davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
S Corporations File
Articles With State
Special TO The Tribune,

special 10 Inc Tribune.
Helena. Aug. 5.-New corporations
in Montana filing their articles with
the secretary of state include:
Buckeye corporation. mining and
real estate, Sheridan, capital stock S.
600. The directors are Karl Filing.
Virginia City; and Charles Walter. ].
W. Munson, r. W. Rossiter and Charles
{. Hill of Sheridan.
The Flathead Valley Lumber com
pany. Kalispell, capital stock $4,000.
The directors are: H. II. McGovern
and l.. n. McGovern. of kalispell: and
A. NJ. McElmurry. Wilma McElmurry
and Arthur Miller. of Arnold, Wis.
Montana-Jib Consolidated Mines. Inc,
Basin. capital stock S5.250.oo0. The
directors are Walter d. Cole. Oakland.
Calf: y. y, Campbell. Honolulu, T.
H.: Horace J. Brown. San Francisco,
Calf; and David f. Loughran. Paul T.
Boise and Frank NJ. Stetson. of Basin.
Butte-Garnet Consolidated Gold
Mines company, Helena, capital stock
%15o.O0o. The directors are Albert J.
Galen. +. W. Mettler and W. d. Upton,
of Helena.
The Butte-Jardine Metals Mines
company. Champion Mine. near Race
Track. in Deer Lodge county, has in
creased it's capital stock from $1,000.
600 to 50. 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

ence of forces which threaten TO cast
civilization body and soul into hell; anc
that the supreme question with serious
minds in all parts of the world is, il
what direction will the tides of the
worlds moral life drive mankind In the
years near at hand?
Scientists have recently brought
out some rather new and interesting
and startling phases of the modern
battle against barbarism and paganism
declaring that the history of mankind
is roughly divided into three stages
savagery, barbarism and civilization,
and that social progress means a con
slant struggle against reversion: that
it is imperative that the higher phases
of culture must consciously be cher
fshed if they are to be maintained
Civilization is comparatively youthful
and something of a veneer; indeed.
they say. civilization is only a thin
film of idealism developed on top Of
a million years of savagery.
Illegal Deeds Everywhere
William Allen White, with sizzling
pen. asks what is the matter with
our life today He answer the query
by v~enturing a diagnosis and conclud-
ing to call the trouble a moron ma
jority: Go east. west, north or south,
and you read accounts of banditry.
~thuggery, burglary. car-stealing, MUIR
der and violence, a long train of
das,ardiv and abominable crimes: and
you will also find festive items re-
counting the tax waste and ineffici-
ency in government, paving CONTRACT
robbery. stuffed pay-rolls. and graft
ing public servants.
IAN outstanding American leader
portrays the situation thus: During
the next 80 years western civilization
will be called to meet a rendezvous
with death, or to answer the challenge
to high destiny. A distinguished
European writer is quoted as saying:
Civilization is rotting down very wide
ly. and nothing is being done to ar
rest it. Thus the peril of this moment
of history is being emphasized from
a thousand angles of life and thought.
Besides the criminal tendencies 1t
is observed, with startling impression,
time is along the lines Of recreation
and ease, comfort and luxury, of great
enterprise, of high and conspicuous
achievements. of the amassing Of great
wealth and the building of vast for
tunes. OF the peril Of inane woman
hood. Zane Grey cries out from the
mouth of one Of his heroines, what
gallant men may hesitate to express:
You doll women, you toys of men, you
silken-wrapped geisha girls, you paint
ed, iHs. purring cats. you parody of
the fe2ales of your species. find brains
enough If you can to . the doom
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Anderson of Missoula
Heads Church BODY

Missoula. Aug. 6.-(By The Associ-
ated ess.)-Officers we're elected
Saturday by the Swedish Congrega-
tional conference being held here. Dele
gates are present from Butte, Helena.
Missoula, and Idaho Falls and New
Sweden, Idaho. The officers chosen
are:
Axel Anderson. Missoula, president:
Ben Eastberg. Idaho Falls. vice presi-
dent: Mabel Wohl. Butte, secretary:
Alice Killing, Missoula, vice secretary;
Freda Johnson, Helena. treasurer.
Butte was selected as the convention
city for 1923. The conference ses-
sions ended Sunday. The day was spent
largely in church services.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

or your reason may say. Every doc
trine, on the contrary, that is opposed
to the Scriptures is a false doctrine
and YOU must therefore reject is. ne
matter how well it may please your
reason and understanding. And him
who proclalms such anti scriptural
doctrine you are TO mark as a false
prophet. of whom YOU must beware
and whom 0 cannot entertain as q
brother in Christ. 7
TO be able to do this effectively. to
be able to discern right from wrong.
you must study the Bible. search the
Scriptures. For that reason Christ
says Search the Scriptures. for in
them We think We have eternal life. and
they are they which testify of me-
You must not only read Il chapter now
and then. you must study it, you must
convince yourselves what its teachings
are in this point and that and you must
compare what is preached TO YOU with
this written word of God. Accept
nothing from the ministry unless YOU
are convinced that it is not contrary
to the word of God. Take nothing
for granted. simply because this or that
things and cling unto that which is
Gods word.
False Prophets Disowned
"All false prophets will be made
manifest on Judgment day. for Christ
will disown them. Many will attempt
to deceive the judge, saying that they
wonderful things in His
name. But He will answer. I never
knew you dear friends, is indif-
IN religion contrary to Gods
DO you think that Christ would
announce eternal %damnation for all
false prophets if it were a trivial mat
Ter to deviate from the Bible? A
false prophet is an untruthful person
his lot in all eternity will be with
The father of lies. If this be bigotrv.
let ma concede that Christ so teaches.
with false prophets brings
is into damnation. From the liberaIity
which says everybody is right. from
he charity which forbids you to saw
is wrong, from the peace
which is bought at the expense Of
ruth. nay the good Lord deliver you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

and keep them there.
One of the really fine characters of
the Old Testament was Caleb, n com
panion Of Joshua. OF Caleb, it is writ
ten, in the book of Deuteronomy
d.. 81. 36t. lie hath wholly followed
Jehovah and therefore to him was
given the great assurance concerning
the promised land, that he should see
il and have his portion of it. He vas
whole souled for God. a maximum
servant and a leader Of the people of
Israel.
Seek Earnest Thought
Leaders in religion, government.
letters and science today are
ing the church people and all thinking
citizens to earnest consideration and
deep devotion. with startling pro-
nouncements that our world must now
meet the issues of barbarism and moral
today: that the crisis this hour trans
cends immeasurably the military crisis
Of the period of the war; that men
stand awed and fearsome in the pres
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Brantley Goes East
to See Specialists
Regarding His Health
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Aug. 6-Chief Justice Brant-
ley of the Montana supreme court,
who recently withdrew his candidacy
for the republican nomination for that
office after. having nearly completed
"a years OF service on the supreme
benchi will leave Monday for the east
70 consult specialists. He is suffering
from stomac trouble as a result of a
serious attack of influenza experienced
several years ago.
Justice Brantley returned to Helena
Friday night from Seattle. whore he
had spent about three weeks. in hopes
Of benefiting his health. The trip,
however. failed to result in any mate
rial improvement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Says Powers Laid Waste

hanging over you and revolt before it
is too late"
Says Powers Laid Waste
Wv ordsworth wrote a pointed wore
about many of us who are buried If
a comfortable safety, which is sap.
ping our vitality, The world is toe
much with us; late and soon. gettins
and spending, we lay waste to oul
powers
In this world situation. in this
American condition, the distinct cal
OF Hod TO the serious-minded man and
woman is a call to aggressive self
denial. 1t is a time above every other
time IN history to put the kingdom of
God first.
"Emphatically. this is the hour for
II constructive view and for a creative
period IN the life of humanity, accord
ing to the leaders of the church of
Christ. They believe that the DESTINY
OF the world hinges upon Christianity.
Every Christian now needs TO be ut
his maximum devotion. doing his ut
most for the redemption of the world
that lies a-dying. The Christian states
manship of the whole earth declares
that the demand is urgent. the need
heart-breaking. and the opportunity
strategic.
Caleb. of old. a stalwart in right
~eousnesss, exemplified maximum faith
and service. when. according to the text
and the Bible story of his heroic life,
he wholly followed Jehovah. His name
appears in the supremacy honorable list
of the true souls. from Moses to the
Christian apostles, who gave all to the
cause of faith and righteousness. In
all ages there have been a few max
lmum souls. but. alas, what a multi
tude of minimums.
Jesus Lives as He Preached
Jesus taught the maximum devo-
ton In the immortal commandment,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy mind. soul and strength. and
they %neighbor as myself Jesus lived
He preached. After Him in early
was this full and complete
beautifully and g~loriously dem
%onstrated.
The religion Of the founder of
Christianity is emphatically a religion
of wholeheartedness. The whole heart
to the cause of the upbuilding
of demoralized humanity is what is
AS Jesus Himself. as Caleb, CEN
turtles before Christ, so now let every
man who loves his God and his fellow
men put his whole soul into their serv-
ice.
Practical applications of this maxi
mum service for our time take the
lines Of actually working zealously and
unstintedly for human good through
e~ndeavors for civic better
ment and the worldwide Christian pro-
gram of schooling, healing and e%vangel-
Izing. Some who shout SO loudly their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
KNOW RIGHT
FROM WRONG.
SAYS ROHLFINC
Lutheran Minister Speaks on
True and False Prophets
and Rewards.

Doctrinal distinctions and the i'm
portance of their Emergencies was the
topic chosen by the Rev. Paul e. Rohl-
fling of the Trinity Lutheran church for
his Sunday morning sermon. 1t is es-
sential to a satisfactory faith to be
able to distinguish right from wrong
and to know true prophets from false,
he believes. His sermon, for which he
took his text from the book of Mat
thew, follows:
"Liberality in matters Of doctrine is
a characteristic of our time. Not a few
people think that very little depends
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
fratfrnal AemS
Anna Noble President
of Woodcraft Lodge

Officers for the social club of the
N~eighbors Of Woodcraft, Circle 1914,
were elected at the last regular meet
ing. They are Anna Noble, president
Catherine Noble, vice -president; Mabel
Bauer, secretary; Helen Peters, treas
urer.
The club is preparing to give a ba-
zasr the first Wednesday in November
and meet every week to sew for this.
They will meet next Thursday with
Mrs. w. Oliver, 14OS Second avenue
south.
AT the next regular meeting of the
lodge candidates will be initiated and
the meeting will be followed by a So
cial for the new members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

the First Method
list church. Sunday
afternoon. declar-
ing the imperative
need in our time
for maximum de-
votion to God and
His earthly king
dom.
"Froude. the his
%torian." said DR..
Bennett. asserted
that one of the
o imp or { a n t
functions of the
student of history
was to discover the
outstanding person
alities of the past.
and when disrov-
cred to set them
on their pedestals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Woodmen Entertained
at Augusta Picnic

Activities in Woodmen of the World
circles are centered at the present
time on the coming of T.. l. Boak of
Denver. head consul of the Pacific
jurisdiction, who will be in Great Falls
for a meeting August "a.
Next Saturday night members of the
local camp will go to Augusta, where
they have been invited for a picnic by
the Augusta camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Janitor Kills Wife;
Considered Demented

Bozeman, Aug. 6.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-Edward Rollin. a j~anitor
employed at a local office building. shot
and killed his wife and then committed
suicide Saturday at the Rollin home
on East Olive street. The two had
bean separated for a month. Rollin
was 50 years old and his wife 50 ears.
Rol.in, it is believed, was demented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

p 0 the fine dis
tinctions Of doc
trine in m i o r
points that p
rate the various
churches. They ma
turally infer that
it does not matter
much what you be-
lieve. SO long as
YOU have some doc
trine upon which
you base your
hope. 1t is fire.
lu e n tly claimed
that all the points
Of difference p
rating the denomi-
nations are only
u~nimportant, n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
FALLS FOUR FEET, DIES

A~naconda, Aug. H.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-His neck broken in a fall
OF but four feet from the roof Of q shed
he was repairing here. Martin Blood
nick. aged 81 years, died within . few
minutes after the accident. He had
climbed TO the roof of his ~woodshed to
repaira leak, when hs clipped and fell
to the ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Paris Fire Chief
Tours Yellowstone

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Aug. 6.-Paul Janicone.
chief OF the fire department Of Paris,
France, passed through here on the
way to Yellowstone park. where he will
spend the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
Ice Cream Social
for Church Budget

The Ladies' Aid of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church had an ice cream
social last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emma Porter. Git
Fourth avenue south. The proceeds
of the social will go to the budget Juno
of the church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
GOD FIRST.
URCESBENNETT
IN RADIO TALK
Minister Discusses Maximum
and Minimum Christians
in Sermon.

Maximum and Minimum Christians"
was the subject of the radio" sermon
~ the Rev. Alexander G.. Bennett of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
The Daughters of Norway will hold
their regular meeting tonight at Odd
Fellows hall at s o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

0FsS D0N
Fret Issue Of Daily Tribune May le. 1881
Published every day in the ear at
Sfeat Falls. Montana. by The Tribune
Uncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
As s~ec0nd-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daiiy n Sunday. one year ......$so0
Daily and Sunday. 8 months ......$2.5O
Daily and Sunday. less than three
months, per month soc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. s.
-. 2 and 8 Zone and Part of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday. l year ........$S.00
Daily N Sundays months ......s4.25
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months. per month Soc
Sunday only. l year $3.50
BY MAIL-POSTAGs PAID IN u. s.
Part of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and 8, 6. ] and 8 Zones
Daily and Sunday, 1 year ........ $500
Daily and Sunday. 6 months ......sa75
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month .............. 90c
Sunday only. / year. outside Of
Montana and in Canada ........$4.O0
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
otherwise cre64eed in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York City: Matters Build
Ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

hanging over you and revolt before il
is too late!'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

How are they to do this? How are
the Christians to watch against false
prophets and false teachings? What
is the standard by which they are mea-
sured? Nothing else but the word Of
God. the Scriptures. for they are pro-
fitable for doctrine AS st. Paul SAYS.
From them we must get all our
doctrines. and according to them
We must prove them whether they
are right or wrong. Every doctrine
that agrees with Scriptures is a right
doctrine. and you must therefore hum
bly, accept it, no matter what you heart
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
GIVE EARLE b. MAYFIELD
SPLENDID VOTE TO-DAY.

Today the ruu-oit primary
election will De held The polls
will be open from 8 q. m. Co T. D..
m. and Earle y. Mayiicld should
I've given trcmcnlou, vote al
over the Panhandle today.
Texas should b cyiudlca'rd 700
the ewes OF the nation Tins can
he done only by giving Earle j.
Mavfcld overwhelming majority
and dealing a crushing defeat ior
lanes +. Ferguson, Impgachcd
cx- governor of Texas and tool ol
the liquor interests.
Mayiicld has waged a clean
fight. lie has bored IN on the
public record OF Ferguson. lie
has shown how unit ferguson Is
to hold a public Office. lie has
arucd on oampa IN that was
never equallcl m Texas IRON the
standpoint OF ulu,cauug charges
AM language. Decent people
have been Mortified and .acd
70 think that a candidate m On.
highest office in the state ..U..
use language that male. mH
ashamed their wives OF children
were At a Ferguson addrc.s
When the ballots are courtc
tonight. The News fur.
Ferguson viii be showed w.v
rs an avalanche al votes. ...
News IS especially anNuu. .H. d
great rcbuke be given .cw
Jom the Panhandle, u0 .'..
hopes that downstate voter. $500,
b. equally effective H.. '..f
ballots.
Tonight the run o.f .' ..
come history. Lora' t,.H .am
that Ferguson viII De .0. f.
tire 10 his meat ugrlr. .."
county ranch or hi, ..t u..
paper and spend Ir H..H.mg
davs IN useful ac,isiu. ttr..e,m
himself for the blot t.f BE-. h..
nu, on the state ODD " ....e.
d he voices the m. sentiment.
I'd his weekly ruHt..r." a> b..
a., the past 1--WE .... 49, 4.
doubtful whether D.. "a. ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Il comforted him sm0o,hed
down his rufiled feathers Sno had
behaved very ladly. but he was
quite right. he must try not 20 snow
how much no disaprroyed ~ her.
And u course she would never
come agaiu--that was obvious. And
uhen suddenly | began 20 laugh. lle
looked up at me Indignantly.
is there Joker ice said coldly.
laughed gently again.
i was Just thinking.' I said, that
Il would he rather amusing u you
well. had your revenge
"Mv revenge? How 10 YOU
mean"
Wen. paid her back % her own
coin
DO you mean try ana trettcn
her?'
No. no: bat dressed up and
pulled her leg a biz. Made her luol,
a fool Ia Iout % the others !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
laughed 20 myself again. Serve her
Jolly well rlElt

laughed 70 myself again. Serve her
Jolly well riEl,'
"lIe Jumped up e1oitedly.
"'Ey ioye, Clvr he oried II j
could! How, You must think az a
way.
Il don't know u Beverley has
told YOU AhoY' Marks acting. lie
was an amateur Of all the arts. aud
vala OF his little Talents. but as an
actor be seemed 70 himself mes,
wonderful Certainly he had some
ability tor tfe ige 80 long as he
had the STAGE 10 himself and was
playing % an elmir.ng audience. As
professional actor in a small part
De would have Decn hopeless ~ an
amateur playing the leadine part. he
| deserved aI ,llt he local papers
had ever si.d Auout him.
And So fHe lea Of giving vs. q
I private performances. directed against
a pro.tss.ona, actress who had made
,In % h.m. lup,aled equally TO his
vanity aud Die sasire for retaliation.
/ II he. Mark Albeit. hy his wonderful
acting could make Ruth Norris look
"a fool IN front u the others could
take her iu. AMI then JOIN In the
laugh al her afterward. be would
indeed have had a worthy revenge.
How Cay, howg he said eagerly.
/ "'Weu. haven't really Thought u
out protested u was Just an
idea.
lie began to think It on; for him
self.
nigh, pretend 10 be manager
come down 90 see her--bui suppose
She knows them al What ABOUT an
interviewer
"'lrs rolnc 20 be difficult. ! SAID
,housh,fullg. You've got rather =
/ characteristic face. sou know Aho
/ your beard
ia shave ., o. he snapped
My dear Markr
Gle looked away. and numoled'
I've been thlukiag o; taking Il on.
anyhow. And tesides. II I'm golns
'o go the thing I'm going 10 DO u
+ properly
Yes. you always were an arust'
I SAID. looking a, aim adm!rsnsly.
lie purred. To be called an aras'
was What he longed for mosI no"
knew that I had him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

ANY erroneous reflection upon TIE
character. standing, or reputation 81
any individual. firm, concern or cor
p0tation. that may appear !u The cob
lmns % The News. VII bee gladly cor
,pcted. when called Co the attention Of
the editor II IS not the Intention OF
lhls Newspaper Co wrongiully use on
haure any individual firm. concern or
sMv0ratI0u. and DIRECTIONS VIII be
u,ad, whore warranted az prominently
aa wac the wrongiully published refer
.ure ~ article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
PUBLIC AGAINST STRIKES

When tie stalled trains de-
serted by crews in Southern Calf
lorna, finally bore their suffering
pass ougcrS out 81 the intense
beat. they DID So under armed
guard, protecting The passengers
In New Jersey q train wa,
bombed as II passed, rcgardIc
81 the TACT that Il containcd. no,
sirike breakers OF soldier. hu,
women and children returning
from the scashorc
q 81. Louis railroad bridge va
damaged By explosions; raj
spikes were drawn in an ancm
80 wrack a tram ncaE. CHIT,
H0oCa.
Attorney Crre-al Daggh
-. La ]. ~ 49,. ....s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Au atmospheric ul
tmluuDy OF slight bon.
f.u-.fy over tho
Great Lakes and tho
Ohio valley has caus-
ed LIGHT Co heavy
rains over the Mis-.
souri, valley. the re-
giou of the upper
lakos the Ohio val.
jos and the Alidlla
Atlantic states. Tho
bigh pressure area
over the pakotas and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
ncrir> aat,

WICHITA FAILS ToNls aug o.
80 r''i j. l.. Gao, @. "hlar,.s Cmnr.
tN4y denirl .hr r.H.r n.!I.etef
tuftnghout thD SOD fr.f -.,u.sf...
"" arrest 81 q member o ts. .i,t,
q ueer force Stationed 90 Calfrcss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Montana h- resulted Goo cooler Wclth-
g. "t"I 'hu upper Mississippi valley
IrI Ih. i.G.on of th, western Plateau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

,h,ra were 20 PAPER mills in Penn,
il'ania IN 1870.
"'le arc about 5000 stitches In a
air 4 hand.scau al...s " .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
NnIICE Tn NM PInIAC

peclal Associated Psoas Leased Wire
,..-.. Service