davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Spokane Contractor
Gets Forest Road Job

MissouIa, Oct. BY The Asso-
ciated Press.)-H. II. Boomer of
Spokane, Monday was awarded the
contract for the Wolf L~odge-Squaw
Bay road building project when forest
service officials ~canvassed bids. de
offered to build the 4.S3 miles OF
road for S117,274.26. Fourteen other
contractors submitted estimates. The
1.4OO-foot ~trestle contract for the
Souaw Bay crossing was awarded TO
a B.. Lafferty, of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, for $22,S62.5O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Summary of Game

Summary: Substitute, Montana State
Dekay for Mashin; Britain for Mclver;
Joubert for Lecornu; ID. Macdonald for
Gown: Rusemeyer for HOLSTER: Wal
tiers for McCarren; Hatfield for A.
Macdonald: Sands for Walters; Fox
for Sands: Rashley for Bryan: McCar-
rem for Rashley; Hollister for Dekay:
Cashmere for %Joubert; Cowan for ID.
Macdonald; Bryan for Hatfield; ID.
Macdonald for Knight; McQuinn for
Bowden; Sands for Cowan; Cleveland
for Cashmere; Wilson for d. MacDon-
aid: Shoebotham for A. Macdonald;
Mckay for Cleveland; Popham for
Harmon.
First down from Scrimmage. Mon
tana State II. Billings 5; yardage from
scrimmage, Montana State $40, Billings
16S: punts, Montana State three, total
of rs yards, average 80 1-3 yards;
Billings. four. total of 100 yards. aver
age. 274 yards. Run back punts, Mon
! tana State 80 yards; Billings 1 yard,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
BLIND STUDENT SEEKS PLACE
ON HARVARD BOAT CREW

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 3.-WiIliam
j. Beggs .Ir., of Winchester, a blind
student, has reported for the Harvard
freshman crew. He was assigned by
DR.. II. Heber Howe to the stroke po-
sition on crew f. The blind oarsman
had m hours workout. He formerly
rowed for Tabor academy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Hemorrhage Is Fatal
To Butte Laborer
Snecial to The Tribune.

NnFVIdI To lit IIIUUTIts
Butte, Oct. 3.-Cerebral hemorrhage
suffered while waiting for a street car
after his days work had been finished,
caused the death of James Hardy, ac-
cording to a statement issued Monday
by the contractors for whom he
worked. 1t was reported at first that
Hardy had fallen while at work, but
later it was found out that he was
attacked with the fatal illness some
distance away. He died at a local hos
pital Saturday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Butte Doctor Buried
By Legion Comrades

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 3.-Impressive cere-
monies marked the funeral of DR.. NJ.
III. Gleason Monday. The young physl-
clan was drowned last Tuesday night
in the Willamette river near Harris
burg, Ore. The funeral was n of
the largest ever held in Butte.
A firing squad from the American
Legion escorted the body from the
family home to st. Patrick's church
where solemn high mass was sung.
Marching behind the hearse We're the
Butte physicians and nurses, followed
by large delegations from the Eiks,
Knights of Columbus and other organ
nations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
CONSTRUCTION is STARTED
ON NEW STORAGE PLANT
al to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 3.-Work was
started Monday on the erection of a
million-gallon storage tank, which will
supplement the city's waterworks sys-
tenn for fire protection. The tank will
go I'D on the west side of town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Bowlers Organize
Tonight for Winter

Great Falls bowlers will meet to-
night at the Enterprise alleys to COM
plete arrangements for the winter sea-
son in this sport. Organization or
teams will be completed and the win
ter's schedule of games outlined and
perhaps completed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Crew Quells Forest
Fire in Short Time
,necisl TO The Tribune.

NDeclHI TO IHV IITUUFIt'
Butte. Oct. 3.-Twenty men sent out
by the forestry service and the Butte
Water company quickly subdued a for
est fire on Basin creek Monday. The
fire for a time threatened the big
reservoir plant of the water company.
From Butte the blaze appeared spec
~tacular and because of a stiff wind
from the highlands, the smoke was car
ried for many miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
GOVERNOR ALLEN MASCOT
IN KANSAS-ARMY BATTLE

Topeka, Oct. 3.-Governor Henry }:
Allen of Kansas viii be the mascot or
the Kansas university football team
when it plays the Army eleven at West
Point next Saturday. The governor
left Topeka Monday for the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
MCCORMICK ADDRESSES BUTTE
CROWD ON NATIONAL ISSUES
.ial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 3.-Congressman Wash
ington J. Mccormick addressed a large
meeting of local republicans here Mon
day at the opening of campaign head
quarters at the Leggat, hotel. lie spoke
mainly on national issues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
MONTANA

Generally fair Wednesday n
Thursday, except showers west of the
divide; slightly cooler Wednesday In
extreme east portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
HARGROVE'S
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau n Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Oct. ).
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Hargroves for Fine Clothes
right prices.
MEN GROW
1

Men are often useless as they
grow old don't get ego girls
same to you) and are prone
to boast of past prowess-But
the age of a dollar never
counts against it's worth. 1t
might get shiny on the side
you call heads (same as a mani
But
A dollar is always worth mi "a
hundred cents. 1t may be 100
years old. yet be as full
of pen as n brand new bill
that has never been out of the
bank.
Our point is this.
What if you have any old shop
worn currency that you want TO
exchange.-Just bring it to us
and we will give you 100
cents on the dollar
for it. in a Suit, Overcoat,
Hat, Shirt, Tie
or anything else in this store.
Right now-Wonderfui New
Fall Overcoats-
.Tnequaled values
S35-S45-S55
Come and see them-Try them
on-Feel of them-Then
COMPARE
You'll leave your "old money"
here. without a doubt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
The Salesman

Slim Peters was a salesman who
Thought he was mighty wise.
But ere he'd been out half a year
He'd opened up his eyes.
He found that chabby :
And a sickly, half-fed grin,
A running nose and ill-kept clothes
Don't get the welcome fin.
And thep he found a Patrick coat
With collar broad and high
Retained his smile, kept him in style
And cold winds passed MIN by.
So now he keeps dressed up to date
And smiles for every sale.
No runny nose with Patrick clothes;
They keep out every gale.
We have the new Patrick Sweaters
O%yercoats and Mackinaws. The best
you ever saw for the money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

Northwest and Canadian
Areas of low barometric pressure
were prevalent over the northwest
Tuesday. Rain fell all along the north
and middle Pacific coast and inland as
far as western Montana. Temperatures
from the coast as far east as eastern
Montana fell while middle western
tenoeratures remained about the same
with slight rises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
"THEY SHALL PAY"

Lottie Pickford comes to the Lib
erty theatre April 25 and 26 in a
Playgoers feature, "They Shall Pay"
It is a powerful drama taken from
life.
Revenge is a motive for many ac-
tions in the course of human life.
Revenge is an emotion that, at some
time or another, stirs us all. 1t is a
very human desire-this one that
Graves can eye for an eye, tooth
for a tooth"
What could, in a moment, change
a care-free, happy, innocent girl of
the schoolroom into a calculating,
hard woman with but one determine
ton ruling her life-and that to
make three men pay for wrong that
was theirs-but that her father had
paid for.
Could she erase from the slate of
life the disgrace, Imprisonment and
death of her father, by making his
prosecutors pay? Is not revenge a
twoedged sword? A boomerang?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING"

Lighting and photoplay are in
valuable assets to a successful mo-
ton picture production, no matter
how good the dramatic action or
how funny the comedy might prove
to be.
In T. Hayes Hunters production
OF Irving Bachelors THE Light in
the Clearing" for Hodkinson re-
lease, which comes to the Liberty
theatre April %, Abe Scholtz. who
made possible the marvellous prints
on w. D. Griffiths Way Down
East has obtained some of the
most beautiful Photographic effects
that have ever reflected upon the
silver sheet. The photography itself
is a worthwhile feature. and it goes
without saying that the creator of
"Earthbound' has made from Bach
eIler's largest selling novel. a pro
duction that will be hailed as one
of the seasons greatest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
"PEACOCK ALLEY"

Peacock Alley" which yesterday
opened at the Grand theatre, is one
Of the most delightful pictures of the
season 1t is ravishing, dazzling
Mae Murray presentation with all
that magnificance and splendor
which mark the blonde stars offer
ngs on the screen. 1t is gorgeously
costumed and excellently directed,
'ne story running smoothly to its ro-
mantle conclusion.
1t pictures the romance of a famed
Parlsian dancer who falls in love
with a small town American youth
and then finds that his home folks
VIII not accept her because she has
ueeh a dancer. The couple go to
new York, but troubles come thick
anu last upon the two who, for a
'aiie lind life very drab affair.
AS the dancer in this colorful pro
uuctlon, Mae Murray scored with the
Huest bit of characterization she has
VET done She is supported by a
4''aOle cast headed by Monte Blue
Tue youthful husband and this
"teeh fayorite brings to the part all
''a' genius for which he is noted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
CURTAIN"

At the Liberty theatre April %
and "a, Katherine Macdonald in her
latest photoplay. "Curtain!" will be
the attraction. "Cuetain!" is a story
of stage life and it is a picturization
of Rita Wiemans delightful Satur-
day Evening Post story 1t is a
First National attraction.
In "Curtain," Miss Macdonald
plays the part of an actress who
achieves tremendous success as the
star of a new play. She is wooed by
a millionaire bachelor through a
whirlwind courtship and finally mar
ries him and gives up the stage.
Later-after she has become the
mother of a boy, she discovers her
husband is untrue to her-he having
gone to Tia Juana with the actress
who has taken her place as star. She
returns to the stage, getting back
her old place, and scores a tremen-
dous hit. Later she finds real hap
piness, but how is a secret, the tell
ing of which would spoil your enjoy
ment of the picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
GYPSY BLOOD"

Gypsy Blood" starring Pola
Negri, the great emotional actress of
the European continent, who made
her debut on the American screen in
Passion" is coming to the Liberty
theatre April 81 and %.
This production, which has been
made on an elaborate scale with
thousands in the cast, is said to be
a wonderful successor to Passion"
Gypsy Blood" is adapted from
Prosper Merimees original story OF
Carmen" Twice before has Car
men" been done in films. but in those
instances they were adaptations OF
the popular French librettos put to
music by Bizet for the opera instead
of from the original story, which is
quite a different matter.
Pola Negri will be seen in the role
of La Carmencita. Harry Liedtke
who played Armand de Folk in
Passion" appears as Don Jose Ma
yarro, the Spanish Dragon who be-
comes a victim of his own love for
the charming but tickle cigarette
girl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
FOREVER"

A picture that shows the strange
places of the earth. without losing
the gripping elements of its story is
Forever" Paramount's screen YER
sion of George Du Maurier's novel,
"Peter IbbetsOn," which will be dis
played at the Grand theatre April 81
and %. Elsie Ferguson and Wallace
Reid are co-stars in this great George
Fitzmaurice production.
In the dream scene Elsie Fergu-
son and Wallace Reid are revealed
in a gondola in a Venetian canal, in
an ice palace in Russia, at the circus
Mazimus in Rome, on the desert
sands in Algeria, and at various show
places in England and France.
In point of expense Forever" is
one of the foremost picture produc-
tons of the year The sets are ex-
act copies of the places they repre-
sent, having been made from photo
graphs and old prints of the days
about which George Du Maurier
wrote.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
"nll'IIllIllIIlIlulnnlunInIIInnln
LIBERTY THEATRE

saturday April 22-Edward sutber-
land in The Light in the clear
ing Harold Lloyd comedy.
'BashfuI." Pathe News
sunday and Monday. April 23-24-
hathrine Mcdonald in Curtain
Hal Roach comedy. Trolley
Troubles" Pathe Review.
Iuesday and Wednesday, April 25-
26-Lottie Pickford in "Thev
small Pay" Chapter - of "Hur-
rlcane Hutch Aesop's Fables.
Pathe News
Thursday and Friday, April 97-2S
Pola Negri in Gypsy Blood -
Harold Lloyd in The Goat, -
Pathe Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
Iceland Ponies.

Iceland ponies run well in company.
Out of fifteen or twenty, one or two
will soon be recognized as the leaders,
and the rest will follow these; but no
amount of whipping viii persuade
them to go even a short distance sep
arately-a fact which the traveller
soon finds to be very inconvenient If
his pony does not happen to be lead
er, and he Is yet anxious to deviate
occasionally 10 examine objects of in
terest off the track. This inability to
run except in company has gained the
lcelandic ponies a character for stu
pidity in this country, where they are
seldom used except in the coal mines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
A Welsh Poet Miner

Huw Menai Williams is Wales poet
MINER who bids fair to bring Welsh
literature to the attention of the
Anglo-SaxOn world. Born in Carnar-
vonshire, Williams has been a coal
miner at Glamorgan since he was six
teen. His work has therefore been en-
tirely inspired among the sordid sur
roundings Of a mining town. Intel
lectually, he is a self-made man. The
remarkable thing about Williams
verse is that it Is written In English
an acquired language for him and
one that he has no extraordinary COM
mand Of. His book, Through the Up
cast Shaft" Is causing a furOre In
England.--From ATgonaut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
mTUE CALL OF THE NORTH"

Clever Interpretation of the role
If Ned Trent, a fearless trader of
the great far north, beautiful natural
.ettings in regions where the snow
never melts. a story filled with color,
aspense and strong human emotions
,re marked features of the first
paramount picture introducing Jack
uolt as a star, which will be shown
at the Grand theatre April 25 and
26.
Many will recall the book Con
Jurors House" by Stewart Edward
White, or the play THE Call of the
North" by George Broadhurst. In
This picturization of novel and play
none of the thrill and suspense of
the absorbing story has been lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

d.
GAiEl4f Ilts3#.l.IIS, I!i55S
GRAND THEATRE

saurday, April 22-Mae Murray in
~peacock Alley" Also an Educa-
tional comedy
,.ndsv and Monday, April 1924
rrgene O'Brien in THE Prophet S
paradise" Also Larry Semon
comedy and a Selznick News.
rnosdav and Wednesday, April 20
os-Jack Holt in The Call of the
north" and an Educational COM
odv and International News
rhnrsday and Friday, April 27-2S-
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid
in Forever. Also an Educa-
tional comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
THE PROPHETS PARADISE"

sumo pictures tell stories of ad-
su'ufe' some romance, some com
w. and now and then there is one
1''n combines all three of these ele-
~'u's, The Grand theatre promises
~ Oh the latter class April 23 and
,,,' anen The Prophets Paradise"
= We The feature attraction.
=. NC adventure phase of the story
sa'es the experiences of a young
, .,srlcan, Howard Anderson, in Con-
nm inople, where he discovers Mary
,ln, o'' an American girl, in the
d. eS Oh an INSCRIPTIONS band of
'iauers, and rescues her after
,oma INES of thrilling escapades. The
NJ, ic element deals with love at
cb,,.s, snt between the two leading
tbsv s' and the manner in which
s,.,. use each other, only to meet
san.. IN most remarkable circum-
heldss And the comedy, which is
Yet ND ai 10 the principal story, and
Al ave-. 'er Tar in the background, is
) iap.oa'ial part of the action, not
sousl III by the heels for occa-
sloDg !, laughs, All this is carried
d H. u the picturesque atmosphere
sbs,ss.. orient with it's mysterious
aers, s and still more mysterious
''SSages and strange ways.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

under suspicion. This Is healthy
sign, but q severe slur on the motner
country. We cannot AFFORD to lose
the respect Of our overseas commu-
mites.
Where Does Money GOT
Where does the money go? North
cumberland alleges Lloyd George has
million pounds. 1t Is notorious that
money has been spent In certain con-
stituencies like water. The tory
allies of the premier complain his
own party chest Is overlooking whiie
theirs is depreciating. Meanwhile.
legislation prohibiting trades unions
levying ON their members for politi-
cal purposes arouses the indignation
of the labor party.
The present revelations are unjust
to the king, as the discredit belongs
to others. He acts on the recon-
mendation of the premier. The rem
edy suggested is that all nominations
for titles be acted upon by com
mittee of the privy council and that
the services honored be made public.
all titles. which. after all. are anti
quated and reminiscent of feudalism
England and Japan are the only two
great countries to retain them. No
safeguards can make them sanitary
They are a stink in the nostrils of the
public The vulgarities of their So
cial atmosphere corrupt public life
and insult public Intelligence by Gre
ating false standards of human rela-
tionship. Flunkeyism and snobbery
still are powerfully rooted in the
English character. but liberal opinion
Is strongly moving in favor OF its
abolition. and the present revelations
have brought strong reinforcements
to this view.
Lloyd George may yet live in his
tory as the man who destroyed the
order Of nobility by making 1t cheap.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

dozen newspaper owners make Eng
lish public opinion. All have received
honors from the premier.
Another grave aspect is the effect
in the overseas dominions. Already
Canada has revolted. Now South
Africa is outraged by the proposal to
give a peerage to Robinson. No self
respecting overseas dominion will
henceforth tolerate titles which are
Evening star., 1922-07-23
RECOVER $4,000 JEWELS.
Wheelsman of Lake Steamer Held
on Theft Charge.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Detectives to-
day recovered SIS. 600 worth Of jewels
stolen July from the stateroom oc-
cupied by Mrs. c. NJ. Lauritzen aboard
lake steamer. and arrested will
liam Gordon. wheelsman of the ship
as the thief
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PEER TRAFFIC BLOW
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Exposure of Scandal Brings
Attack on the Premier
From All Sides.
WAR PROFITEERS BAR0NS
More Shady the Candidate, Higher
the Price-Bankrupt Blackmail-
ed and Recovered Money.
BY A. G. GARDINER,
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor.

br1ta1n trrcateSt IIDeFul
By Wireless to The Star. Copyright. 1922.
LONDON. July 22.-Lloyd Georges
government. like he cat. has many
lives, and it is possible that it will
survive the disclosures of the COR
rupt traffic in honors from the crown.
But the feeling is more deeply stirred
on this subject than ever before. The
attack comes from all quarters. The
old aristocracy is outraged over the
pollution of their private waters. The
liberals are an9y because of this
corruption in public life. Labor is
rejoicing because of the exposure of
these scandals in capitalistic society.
For the moment the premier has
diverted the attack by the appoint
ment of a royal commission to invas-
tigate. That he is seriously con-
rerned is evidenced by his refusal to
create a parliamentary commits sion
To probe the charges to the bottom.
lie made the proposal question of
confidence. and the obsequious COM
mons obeyed the crack of the whip.
The royal commission has put the
question in cold storage until the
-'ble for the government to escape
rhe discredit. and its assailants are
determined to ascertain all of the
facts.
Sales Long Notorious.
The sale of crown houors long has
been notorious. but in the past money
never has been the only consideration
character and public services have
heen the supposed basis of the honors
conferred. Now it is alleged the dis
tribution of titles has been Il bare
faced money transaction. 1t is
charged that there is a regular fixed
price for honors, according to the
character OF the recipient. The more
shady the candidate. the larger the
price paid. Bankruptcy is no OBJ
stacle. Police court is no obstacle.
\ man convicted of food boarding
during the war was made a baronet.
Cases of this kind are innumera BILE.
War profiteers have bloSsomed into
knights. baronets and peers of the
realm.
The Duke of Northumberland dis
closed letters from toutS to custom
ers for titles He. alleged regular
agency for titles. The scandal is not
without its comic aspects. 1t is de-
rlared that one man, frequent bank
rupt. received knighthood and then
recovered the money he paid through
threatening a future bankruptcy. with
consequent exposure of the transac-
tion.
Newspaper Owners Favored.
A most sinister feature has been
the shower of honorS conferred on
sny one who controlled newspapers. II
IA not suggested money was involved
here. The method was to secure the
favorable attitude of the press toward
the government. Every owner of A
sunday paper in London has received
peerage o. baronetcy from Lloyd
George in the last five years. The
Harmsworth family received two Wis
countcies and two baruae cies. The
SureSt way to enter the old nobility
is to purchase newspaper and say
nice things about the government
Parliamentary government is under
mined by press government. A half
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

refused an offer for the Hotel Ennis at
152 East Forty-second street. which was
far above the prevailing market value
for that property. Other property own
crs, It Is said, are doing likewise on the
theory that values Will jump from 20 to
20 per cent when the tearing down OF
the shuttle on stills let's a little bit OF
heaven ino the district.
1t is also rumored that some of the
big owners contemplate worthwhile
improvements The Goeet estate for
example is said to have recently re-
fused to grant long leases to the ten
ants in its properties at the southeast
corner of Lexington avenue and Forty
second street so that 1t might be free
to put up a big building there. Within
very few years after the tearing
down of the Il" structure. prophe' $
freely predict, the entire block between
Third and Lexington avenues will ba
given over to big office buildings and
fine stores. In other words, the block
will assume Its rightful place IN the
development of the Grand Central
zone, which has grown SO remarkably
In the last few years.
The notable building projects under
taken by the Bowery Savings Bank and
Harry Mande on the old site OF the
Grand Union Hotel at the southeast
second street, are closely affected 3y
the proceedings to force the removal
OF the Il" spur. II Is said on good
authority that the builders would never
have gone ahead with their plans had
they not first assured themselves that
the demolition of the spur was nevit-
mile.