davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Chinook Growers Win
All Prizes Awarded
in Club Pig Contest
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Oct. 26.-The winners IN
the Chester White Endless Chain club
of Blaine county. sponsored by the
Farmers National bank of Chinook, are
as follows: First, Julius V~ercruyssen,
Chinook; second, Gustav Vercruyssen;
third. Charles Belcher, Chinook, and
fourth. Garland Whitman, Chinook. h.
M. Burkes, cashier of the bank is donor
of the awards, which consist of a Ches-
ter White gilt for each of the first
four places,
The winners agreed to return a gilt
TO the bank from the first litter far
Irowed in 1928. which are again awarded
to the winners of the Chester White
club members in the fall of 1873 thus
continuing the endless chain feature OF
this project.
The awards in this project are based
upon three things: ID The member
must make an exhibit of a Chester
White club pig raised By the club mem
Der to be scored at he county !
fair. CO. the ability of he member
to Judge Chester White hogs held III
connection withthe club fair.
The winners of all four places this
| wear are members of the Standard
Chester White Pig Club of Fairview
community. of which 6. II. Whitman
lis leader. Other members of the Blaine
County Chester White Pig club besides
the nhorn nra. John cronk. coburg:
Roger Cronk, Coburg; Beulah Whitman,
Chinook; Fred Belcher, Chinook; Roy
| Billmayer. Harlem: Lawrence Bapp,
Harlem: Harold Bapp, Harlem: Marvin
Hughes. Corral Coulee; Vaierlan
Hughes. Corral Coulee, and Elna
Hughes. Corral Coulee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Those high prices were charged
during a time when importations
were forbidden by law, hence the
treasury received nc from
the importation of dyes, yet the
American public was heavily taxed
by the American manufacturer for
all dyes used, the additional charge
going to to build up a giant mo1op-
oily to tax US still further. The
embargo is one means used to keep
out importations; another means
Just as effective is to place a very
high tariff tax on the article COM
ing from abroad, %whereupon It
ceases to come and the American
manufacturer raises his priccc as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
The HQskin Letter :, ' sassa
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NAVY

for the sphere of Influence change
in name and nothing else.
We are beginning, too, to realize
that most Of the nations of Europe do
not abhor war as do We Americans.
We suffered with them in spirit a few
years ago, but now it is dawning on
people that millions of them actu-
ally preferred the fighting, with its
assurance of adequate food. clothes
and shelter, to a half-starved existence
in city slums or peasant villages. 10
these swarming, thwarted populations
America is now a more glittering prize
than ever. They picture us with our
pockets heavy with gold taken at the
expense of their present misery.
The navy is costing now about $780,
OO0,0 900 a year-about live cents a day
for each American household. This is
d small price to pay for the protection
it gives US amid the frightful dangers
that now beset the earth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Vandalism Arouses
Residents; Protests
Reach Mayors Ears
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 26.-Residents OF
this city are up in arms against small
boys, who by acts of vandalism have
established a reign of terror in Liv-
ingston's residential districts. Win
dows have been broken, porch furniture
destroyed. trees cut down and shrub
berry demolished by the youngsters in a
series of pre-Hallowe'en stunts.
Scores of complaints have been re
ceived at the office of Mayor Ter
williger and as n result three additional
policemen were placed on duty Wednes-
day night in the residential districts.
T. Peter Holt, chief of police. announced
Thursday that all children found on the
streets after 8 o'clock will be taken to
the city hall and held there until called
for by their parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Iowa Hiker Reaches
Havre i'm Tramp TO
Puget Sound Cities

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 26.-N. J. Erbst of
Davenport. Iowa. passed through
Havre Wednesday on his way to Pu-
get Sound. making the journey on foot:
Just taking in the country he
said when questioned a. to the object
of his long hike. He stated that he
had been on the road since the first
of September and whlIe he had start
ed out with the intention of walking he
was not adverse to accepting rides of
fered by autoists. He expects to ar
rive at his destination before cold
weather.
Mr.. Erbst was favorably impressed
with Montana and was especially en-
thusiastic about the weather. lie de-
elared that he had never enjoyed hlk
ing so much as since he entered this
| state. In his opinion, he said, Mon
ANA would be a corn country some
dav that would equal Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Burglar Gets z to 4
Years I'm State Prison

Special 10 The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Oct. 26.-Tom Casey.
who was found guilty by d jury here
Monday was sentenced by Judge
Greene Wednesday to the ~penitentiary
from two to four years at hard labor.
Casey was found guilty of burglary in
the second degree.
He was taken to Deer Lodge by
Deputy Sheriff Joe II. Dnnens Thurs
day morning. Danens also made ar
rangements to pick up Lawrence Hill
and Glen Nelson st Great Falls who
were taken there for safe keeping af-
ter they had been sentenced by the
court to the pen on a like charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Women Start Club
to Help Democrats
in Flathead County
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. Oct. 26.-An enthusiastic
Women's Democratic club was organ
lied at a meeting Tuesday night in the
city council chambers,
After a short address by w, w,
PAYNE. county chairman of the demo
formally organized and the following
cratic central committee, the club was
officers elected for a W year term
chairman, Mrs. William Mulaney;
vice chairman. Mrs. James Conlon,
botl, of Kalispell; secretary, Mrs.
Frank Stopher Of Swan Lake: treas
urer. Mrs. Charles A. Brawley Of
Whitefish.
In addition TO these officers the
vice chairman and the associate com
mittee woman named by the county
central committee automatically be-
come affiliated with the board elect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Arrested
on Robbery Charge

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Oct. 26.-Tom oConnor
is again in the tolls of the law IN this
city.
O'Connor was brought here Thursday
from Billings. where he was arrested
Wednesday. at the request of Sheriff
James McClarty. He is wanted for
rebbing Il local rooming house of S1l2.
OConnor was arrested here a year
ago for rohbing q drug store; he was
found guilty and sentenced to serve 4
term in the state prison in Deer Lodge.
He claims that he is a paroled pris-
oner. Local officers said that OhCon-
nor may have escaped from the state
penitentiary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Jury Verdict Frees
Defendant Held as
Peddler of Liquor

Special TO The Tribune
Kalispell. Oct. 26.-The jury IN dls-
trict court Wednesday acquitted Ion
rad Gustafson of a charge OF selhng
intoxicating liquor.
The evidence Of the defense was
that Guftafson had not sold liquor. out
had. at the request of two federal pro,
hibition officers. procured liquor ana
delivered it to them. The officers res
titled that Gustafsou had obtained tne
liquor and had accepted pay for u poE
the jury refused 10 accept the evidence
as sufficient and were out only Il few
minutes.
following the aeauittal filed a new in
formation charging Gustafson with
Transporting liquor,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Signal Constructors
Leave for Idaho Job
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
Libby, Oct. 26.-The construction
forces Of the General Railway Signal
company of Rochester, n. T.. who have
been installing automatic block signals
on the Great Northern railway from
Troy to Stryker, have moved to near
Standpoint. Idaho, where they will put
in the signals from Boomers Ferry to
Newport. This system of signalling,
known as the Absolute Permission
block signal, will. when; completed, Gov
er over 1876 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Kills Ratlesnake
Near Porch of Home
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow. Oct, 2G.-Aiiss Minnie
Mahough does not like snakes. Tues
day she stepped off the porch of the
II. ]. Alden home, in the south part
of town. Right in front Of her, in
the yard, was a snake. Miss Mahough
picked up Il stick and In q minute the
snake was no more.
This was a different one from any
she had seen before so she called a
neighbor, John Sierts, to identify it.
John knows them all and identified this
one as a RATHER with five nice rattles
on his tail.
This is the second time this fall
that a rattle snake has been seen in
Glasgow; a few weeks ago John Rjor-
stad noticed one running away from
him in the Lewis MEDIUM lumber
yards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Tells Kiwanis Club
Of Needs of State
i'm Forest Policies
Special to The Tribune

Special 70 IHF EFFUHHF'
meeting of the kalispell Kiwanis club
Wednesday. State Forester Il. p. Me
Laughlin spoke on the work and aims
Of the state forestry department.
Mr.. Mclaughlin dwelt especially
upon the necessity of legislation to en-
able the state to consolidate it's scat
tered holdings and told how such con
solidation would permit of a more eff
ficient and economical administration.
In describing the necessity of a
constructive forest policy the speaker
showed that i'll future years the
forests. if properly managed, would
furnish a substantial annual income to
various state educational and other in
stitutions which would be lost if such
policy were abandoned and the forests
depleted beyond their probable future
productivity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
THE DYE INDUSTRY.

WE think it is safe to assert that
w no single item in the whole
tariff bill has been the subject OF
, so thorough and expensive propa-
ganda as the dye schedules. In the
last few years we have received
several waste paper baskets full OF
this propaganda and newspapers
and magazines have been full of it.
| Mostly these articles in circulars
and publications have appealed to
the patriotism of the citizen, rath-
er than to the economic necessity
Of high protection for an infant in
dustry threatened with extinction
through cheap German competition.
1t is asserted that dye stuffs and
explosives go together in produc-
ton, and that unless we cherish
and build up our home dye indus
tries we will be handicapped in
case of war by being unable to
produce large quantities of explo-
sives. Of curse during the late
world war we received no German
dye stuffs, and for a time we we're
very much at a loss for that reason.
However, American and British
capital and genius soon supplied
the lack. German patents and for
mulas were seized and sold to
American manufacturers by the
alien property commission, and we
now produce in the United States
plenty of dye stuff for our W use.
In large the control OF
this infant industry is in the
hands of the Duponts of Delaware,
the largest manufacturers of ex-
plosives in the United States, and
rnulti-rnillionaires. Probably this
firm made more money out OF
the late war than any firm in the
United States. In order to foster
this lusty infant congress placed
an embargo on the entrance Of
all foreign dye stuffs to this cour-
try. That is to say all foreign
competition was eliminated and the
American makers of dyes could
charge any price they pleased tor
their product in the United States,
I'D to the point where the traffic
could bear no more charges. When
the last congress ann into action
they repealed the dye embargo in
the Emergency" tariff bill, but
substituted rates so high that they
acted as an embargo. Even the
present dye tariff works very much
as an embargo, because it is sc
high. Just what this embargo
means in higher prices is made
clear by the following facts sup
piled us by a Washington CORE
s%pondent:
ANY increase in the cost of dyes
TO the manufacturers of cotton
goods, wooden goods, millinery,
etc, has to be added to the sell
ing price of the article. The dye
combine, headed by the DuPonts
of Delaware, spent a million dol
lars trying to get the high rates
of the emergency tariff bilP' con,
tinued, but were defeated by the
solid democratic vote and that OF
a few republicans. Before the EN-
barge or prohibition against the
importation of dyes went into ct
feet, dyes were cheap in America
I shall give here a comparison or
the cost of certain important dyes
before and during the embargo
period:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
knife that shaped the unfair and
inniuuitous tariff law?

A1iAAQGaSOU lokAIA 4oWs
The president, in his letter to
Mondell, which was handed out to
every newspaper correspondent in
Washington, asks for the election
Of a republican congress. 1t will
be remembered that President Will
son wrote a letter of this kind IN
1918, while we were in war and he
desired a congress which he knew
would cooperate in winning that
a and the republicans every
where denounced him for it. Will
they be- equally ready to dcnounce
the present incumbent Of the White
House for interfering in the cam
paign within a week after his pub
lie announcement that he would
not do so?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
O I Z
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November Z, 1922


For United States Senator
3. X. WHEELER
For Member OF Congress
PRESTON 3. MOSS
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r.. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A.. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioner
j. w. (Jim) DRAKE
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
j. r. CARROLL
For state Senator
JOSEPH KlRSCHWiNa
For Representatives
G.. A. BOSlEY
S. j. COWlEY
JOHN c. CROWLEY
JOHN l.. GilLLM, JR.
r. M. LORD
w. r. PiLGERAM
For County Commissioned
JOSEPH A. BARKER
For County Treasurer
JOHN j.. HOLMES
FOR Sheriff
jim BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID i. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN r. EARLl. JR.
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent OF
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
l.. B. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGhER
For Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. {. LAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
&. A. RINGWALD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committee1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
War Work Reviewed

As Humanity portrayed by Mrs.
Harrison Brown, appeared, the char-
| acters of Florence Nightingale and
Henry Dunaut were introduced. me
| scene following showed war activities
at home and abroad, and after war
problems.
The home service work of the Phil
lips county chapter struck an appeal
ing note. as each character represent
ed the actual services rendered, over
| seas and canteen workers, knlttefs,
| surgical dressings n production
| groups. war gardeners, the home ser
vice secretary. Recognition was gwen
the work of the late home service sec
rotary, Mrs. Edith Runge. Mrs. b. 4;
Stevens of Dodson and Little Boy
of the Fort Belknap reservation dld
honor to the loyalty OF the inoiahs
during the late war.
Milton 4. Parker. a disabled veteran
with a remarkable war record. por-
| trayed the typical service man OF PhA.
| ljns count THE Red Cross OF
! Peace" portrayed by Mrs. Emmanuel
| SkIower. then disclosed the peace pro-
gram Of the A. r.. c. In this scene the
disabled war veterans appeared n os
one-and later in the scene OF the
| Junior Red Cross, the refugees joined
in spontaneous play with the American
| children producing q setting of happy
| childhood the world over.
Eoyaity ExempIified
In the final scene the response TO
| the work of the chapter is given by
Community" who pledged support
and loyalty to the cause by the iolioM-
| lowing declaration: Il. Community
with 5000 sister communities, pledge,
that we will again answer to thy ron
call: and our people shall be enrolled as
members of thy great company, SO that Il
the Red Cross may continue 10 % Dc nas ="
the democratic expression of the
American people, The Soul OF the
| Nation Mobilized for Service
Delegates were entertained at a duck
dinner at Lake Bowdoin by the eoml
mnnity club. National speaHeis 10Y ~
tbe conference of various phases OF
Pod Grass work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

high as the public can stand. The
lev tariff law makes many very
high rates. The history of the past
is that after the voters have stood
this for awhile they kick out the
congress responsible for this sort
of thing and elect democrats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
WORK Of RED CROSS
SHOWN |NPAGEANT
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Regional Conference at Malta
Witness Portrayal Of Service
Extended to Humanity.
Special to The Tribune

special to line Ir1bune
Malta, Oct. 26.-The regional Red
Cross conference held in Malta We'd
nesday under the auspices of the Phil
lips county chapter of the American
Red Cross was largely attended by Wis
iting delegates from a number Of coun-
ties of this division and a very in
structive and successful meeting was
had. The regional conferences are
held owe the entire country each year
just preceding the annual roll call.
in the union of all who love-" in
the service of al. who suffer- was the
message of the American Red Cross
as it was given to the audience con-
| sisting of some 600 persons, in a pa
geant of .sThe Red Cross Of Peace
presented by 100 persons from the va
rious towns and communities of Phil
lips county Tuesday evening, under the
leadership of Miss Helen Uhl, execu-
tive secretary of the Phillips county
nhnpfar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
WIFE AND HUSBAND NABBED
WIEN AGENTS FIND LIQU0E

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. Oct. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Peterson are put Of $500 bonds
apiece, after a raid on the Peterson
auto repair shop by federal officers.
Considerable whisky was found. it is
said. Their trial will probably be be-
fore the next local term of the United
States district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. B. Chase. Adam Schaaf, Emer.
on, M. Schulz Co.. LtndeHan 4
Sons. Estey Piano Co., Wsfte
Mianon. Walworth, Werner, Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. P%honesraphs that will
play all makes Of records. Paths.
AcfuaiIe and Vooailon Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 IL Third ST. NO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

Constantine's mistake was in not
stopping the Turks with an injunction.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24


That sparkly white of a fresh
snow, when the lights make
dancing crystals. And the inte-
rior of the church carried into
further detail the white feast.
Our new rector has u good eye
for pictorial effects, and II Christ
mas Eve is an example of what
he can do in the line of planning
decorations, as well as a sermon.
then he Is a find, and a relief
after dear old DIR. Matthews,
with his faltering voice and anti
quated ideas.
When 1 entered the church.
told Dad that It smelt like all the
delicious Christmasy smells. of
pine. fir and hemlock all rolled
into one. The nave was only par
TALLY lighted and the chancel was
in dim shadows. As I krelt close
to Dad. my thoughts went back
to that old but ever new story Of
the white feast. Do you remember
how the hall was Of white marble
hung with curtains Of white silk,
just like the altar with it's snowy
hangings? And the greeters Of
the king in their white apparel
corresponded to the white-robed
choir that On mo a., ain ring "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing" Slowly
the lights came on. brighter and
brighter, and the altar boys lighted
hundreds Of candles-and behold,
the chancel was a blaze Of white
light. radiatins from the hight
altar with It's tall vases of lilies
and waxy tapers. The organ play.
ed on and on. BY the time they
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

fish when see the mass OF 1t
that is left. A friend of DADS
sent a lovely and decorative box
from Chicago. A funny part OF
that was that his card said.
Sweets for the three little girls"
Wouldn't he gasp to see me all
dolled up in this trailing affair.
wearing pearls and receiving or
chids from diplomats?
May I lay it to the fact that
Christmas comes but once a year
that am violating all the rules
of sequence and conference OF let
ter writing, and am jotting down
thoughts as they rush heller skel.
ter in and out or my mind?
My most recent thought 10 to
say that the fruit that you sent
from New Orleans 10 delicious, and
I have arranged the mistletoe and
orange blossoms and moss myself.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

me a box Of lovely things. Some
hose with wonderful clox, darling
shoe-trees that the twins declare
are, meant to play with, and
pair of those ribbon affairs in
the shape Of flowers that are
really a powder puff and mirror.
Bill Sewall's mother sent three
'handkerchiefs with real lace cor
ners. They look just as sweet
and dainty as she does herself.
And Bill, the soul Of proper gift
giving, sent set of poems In
tooled-leather binding. Dad says
that they are from a limited
edition. but think a mans
imagination is limited to send
such a gift. :,
Take. for instance, that charm.
Ing Frenchman we met, at the
Bells dance and who called 20
unceremoniously upon you. He
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Goodness. I have written a full
page without thanking you for
the adorable negligee and mules!
Could anything be more ducky
than the way the gold lace half
conceals half reveals the soft,
orchid-colored chiffon. with its
ACCORDION pleats? But what
pleases me most of all is the
train. L have trailed up and
down the room a hundred times,
and never cease to be thrilled by
the reflection in the mirrors of
the trailing length of lavender
and gold tissue ribbon. and the
wonderful sleeves of chiffon and
silk tassels. And the mules are
nothing short of gorgeous! They
remind me of some Of the won
derful colors and gold lace and
marvellous brocades that l saw in
"The Merchant Of Venice" last
week. I wished that we lived
In a colorful age. such as the one
depicted in. that play. My soul
yearns for gold-brocaded gown.
al stiff with sewn jewels. And
men were such peacocky crea-
lures! We are so drab and un.
Interesting compared with the
frivolous Venetians.
Still, sometimes II is nice to
have things all white. White,
like the church last night at the
midnight celebration. Like the
story in the Little Colonel" book,
we enjoyed a white feast. 1t had
been showing for several hours.
30 when the chimes rang out for
midnight everything was white.