davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Collins Hunters
Send 81 Rabbits
to Poor Of City


Sixty-two rabbits weighing A05
pounds. the kill Of q hunt between
rival parties at Collins, Were reeciv-
cd Monday by The Tribune and will
be distributed to needy families
today (Tuesday) BY the Salvation
Army.
The competing hunting parties
were captained BY George Tomsha
and F. ]. Fitzgerald, the Tomsha
followers winning IN oyster supper
BY bringing In the largest num-
ber Of rabbits. After the supper
the crowd attended 4 dance.
Tho Golden Rule store offered 4
prize to the man who brought In the
most rabbits and Captain Tomsha.
with q to his personal credit, re-
cslysd the award.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Falls Three Floors
Only Slightly Hurt

Billings, Jan. 23-Lillian McBee. Is
a high school student. received only
severe bruises when she fell distance
of three floors down the shaft Of 3
grain elevator here. The girl would
have fallen seven floors if she had not
struck beam and been thrown aside
to light. on her head and shoulders on
the fourth floor. S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Not a Prank Left
In Harvard Youths,
Assay All Business

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 23.-
Harvard undergraduates today, al
though younger in years. are older
in habits of mind than were those
of TO and 20 years ago and the
boyish pranks common quarter
of a century back "have at least for
the time, almost wholly disap-
peared," In the opinion of Professor
Henry A. Yeomans, whose annual
report as dean of Harvard college,
covering the academic year l920-2l,
was made public Monday. The
students, Irrespective of the results
of the war, says Professor Yeo-
mans, are more mature, more re-
sponsibie and more sensible of their
obligations to the community than
were the undergraduates of one or
two decades ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Gompers Condemns
Proposal to Make
Unions Incorporate

New York. Jan. 23.-s,amuel Comp
ers. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in statement issued
through the New York State Fedora
ton of labor, condemned proposal
to introduce bill in the legislature
compelling the incorporation of trade
unions. The proposal. Mr. Gompers
said was not being honestly offered
and was for the purpose of so mulcting
the unions in damages as to prevent
them from getting together funds for
effective resistance to any encroach
ment hostile alliances might choose to
make.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

inals. priests, members of the diplo-
matte corps and dignitaries of the Vat
lean and placed on the catalfalque sur
rounded by Votive candles.
Word was given that the public of
Rome would be admitted to st. Peters S
up to II o'clock and immense crowds
began entering the vast edifice and fill
ing by the body.
R0hed In White
The body is robed in white with
stole and chasuble of red. embroidered
with gold The head wearing the pom
tifical mitre reposes upon suchions of
red and gold velvet The hands wear
ing the pontifical gloves of purple silk
and holding the rosary are clasped
over the breast.
The body, as it was solemnly brought
into st. Peters was borne upon red
covered bier by ushers clad in medival
costumes of scarlet. The procession
was headed by the gendarmerie of the
vatican, the pontifical police, with
their elaborate uniforms of blue and
white. walking with drawn swords.
Following them were the palatine
guards I'm dark blue uniforms land
plumes Of black feathers standing
erect.
III Tie cdTulIldIS WHO IOllOWeu Ill lue
procession, Cardinal Gasauet alone was
dressed in full black. Cardinals Frueh-
writ and Boggiani s,ood out in the dis
tinction of their white Dominican
robes, while the remainder of the card
inals more than two score in number,
due to the arrival of a number of 1ta1
ian cardinals, wore the red Of their
rank.
Guards Flank Column
All moved with bowed heads, recit-
ing their prayers aid proceeding at
slow pace Guards thanked the men,
bers of the sacred college. Then came
the members Of the diplomatic corps,
in black mourning attired. The bishops
and monsignors, numbering 200, fell in
behind, closing the long and solemn
file.
Long before it was announced that
the body of the ex-pontiff could be
viewed by the public. large crowds had
gathered in front of St Peters await
ing an opportunity to take last look
at the holy father. Overcast skies,
light rain and a chilling atmosphere ap-
tRrently had not dampened the ardor
Of the visitors who came afoot, in car
riages, street cars. omnibuses and |
Several thousand troops. |
made up of carabiners, infantry and |
royal guards, lined the entrance to the |
great Christian shrine to facilitate the I
movement of the multitude and to pre-
serve order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

the refunded foreign debt would be
available for the soldiers bonus until
one year after July /, the date on
which republican leaders have said that
the bonus would be made effective. He
thought congress should provide some
form of special taxation to cover bonus
payments for that year and then au-
thorize the sale of sufficient amount
of the bonds to take care of succeeding
yearly bond expenses if the interest
from the foreign debt should prove not
sufficient
Pointing out that the secretary of
the treasury, undeT the demand notes
now held by the United State had au-
thority to collect interest, Senator
Hitchcock, democrat. of Nebraska, sug-
gested that there was no immediate
necessity for the proposed legislation.
Senator McCumber contended, how
ever, that the demand notes should be
refunded with interest rates and other
questions settled so as to help stabilize
economic conditions overseas. A sim
liar argument was made by Senator
King, democrat, of Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
WAR SECRETARY BEGINS
WORKING OUT POLICIES
To CONFERENCE RULES
Letter to Senate and House Committees Indi-
Gates Steps Have Been Taken to Apply New
Methods to Training, Following Delegates
Action on Use of Gas and Aviation in War.

Washington JAM 23-Policies activities of the war
department with reference to land forces of the country
reviewed IN letter TO the chairman OF the senate and
Weeks The letter, which is accepted by officials as
revealing the policy for future treatment
of the is regarded showing that while secretary
recognizes the demand for and has effected savings
aggregang millions of dollars he opposes any effort
organization
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
HOUSE DEFEATS ATTACK
UPON CIVIL SERVlCE

Washington. Jan. 23.-An indirect
attempt to abolish civil service exam
nations for postmasters was defeated.
q to %, Monday in the house which by
that vote rejected an amendment to
the independent offices appropriation
bill striking out $4,000 provision for
pay'ng the expense of such examina-
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
PASSES IN All lNGS

Billings, Jan. 23.-Thomas Q. Eaton,
a veteran of the Civil war. accredited
with much responsibility for the sue
cess of corn growing in Montana, and
father Of Lewis r. Eaton and Earnest
r. Eaton. head of the Billings Poly
technic institute, died here Monday
morning. He was 81 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
1er11e,1t of Pope Benedict XIV Is Set for Nednesdau
McCUMBER WANTS NO SHYLOCK
METHODS OVER ALLIED DEBTS
Convict Dares Death
From Electrocution.
Breaks From Prison

Canon City, Colo, Jan. "a
Hanging to two highly charged
electric light wires and swinging
himself hand over hand along them,
Casper Casey. "a, escaped from
the state penitentiary here Sunday
night. His absence was discovered
Monday morning. He was sent
here from Logan county on convic-
tion Of burglary. How Casey es-
capped electrocution is mystery to
the prison officials. Also how he
escaped from his cell has not been
ascertained. Having escaped from
the cell, he made his way to the
roof of the cell house and then, ac-
cording to prison officials, worked
his way along the wires, 80 feet
above the ground and 10 feet above
the top of the wall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
ORDERS so NEW CARS

Chicago. Jan. 23.-The Chicago &
Northwestern railway has announced
that in anticipation Of the increased
volume Of traffic when the expected
business revival is at hand it had
placed orders for 80 new all steel cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

Following action OF the armament
| scientific developments of warfare. the
letter shows steps have been taken to
apply new methods to army training.
Widely divergent views appear now
i to exist even among professional sol
diers as to the real powers and limita-
tions of the new weapons and the pos
sible effect of their use on practical
formations in another great war;" the
letter says.
BY study of these divergent views
it is hoped to deduce reasonable doc
trine to govern methods of training
and to assist both military men and the
general public to a proper viewpoint
Prepare Quentionnaires
1t is understood that duestionnaires
dealing with every phase of scientific
warfare have been prepared by the
general staff Commanding officers
are required to submit answers. giving
not only the thoughts of their troops
on gas. aviation and other weapons.
but also to reflect the prevailing civil
ian opinions. These answers viii be
studied and from them t is expected
policy will be shaped in accordance
with predominating beliefs. The let
ter refers to development of the army
in its three comnonents. the regular
forces. the national guard and organ
lied reserve. Perpiexing problems in
volved in the reduction of the regular
strength to 10000 have been met. it
says. and organization of units allotted
TO the national guard has progressed.
The first strength report ever sub
mitted of the organized reserves, the
letter adds. shows a strength of 2,900
reserve officers assigned to units and
$4,000 others available for assignment.
Offer Camps to States
For further training of the national
guard by the states. the letter an
nounces. the department has decided to
offer to the states, the war time can
tonments and real estate at Camp Lee.
Va: Camp Jackson, S. c.: Camp
Dodge, Iowa: Camp Pike. Ark. and
Camp Grant. III. In each instance, the
states would be required to bear the
maintenance expenses.
1T is planned to retain Camp
Meade, Md: Camp Travis. Tex, and
Camp Lewis, Wash. practically in
their present condition. as permanent
stations of the three regular army in
fantry divisions the letter said |
Camp Devens. Mass: Camp Dix, n. +,
j.; Camp McClelland. Ala. and Camp
Custer. Mich, have been selected for
training centers of the first. second. |
fourth and sixth corps areas, respect
lively"
Millions Saved
About $4.O000o0 has been saved by |
reduction of the army transport serv- |
ice and withdrawal of o25 vessels in !
harbor boat. service and coast artillery J
boat service. about $1.554 900 through |
sale of waste; about S4.90o,0O0 by re-
organization of the supply depot sys- /
tenn: about S1.2O00O by revision of /
clothing allowances and about S730.0o0 !
,y reorganization of the remount serv-
ice. Many other items are enumer-
ated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
SENATE FIGHT BREAKS.
DEMOCRATS OPPOSING
INTEREST PAYMENTS
Refunded Bonds to Pay Soldier Bonus
and Debtor Nations Ability to Pay.

Washington Jan. 23-The fight the allied debt re-
funding bill broke Monday in the senate with Senator
Cumber republican, of North Dakota in charge of the
pleading that the United States mot play the role of
Shylock in dealing with it's allies and the opposing
the proposed grant of authority to the debt commission
the time when interest payments shall begin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
BODYNOT LMED
AT PRELATES WISH,
REASON FOR HASTE
Unofficial Statement Is Made That Coffin Will
Be Closed Within Few Hours and Usual
Ceremony of Worshippers Kissing Uncovered
Foot of Dead Dignitary Will Be Omitted

Rome, Jan. 23.-(By The Associated Press)-The inter-
ment of Benedict XIV has been tentatively fixed for Wednes
day afternoon The body will lie in state in the basca Of
ST. Peters only day and half according to these
plans Benedcts wish not to be embamed necessates de-
parture from the custom that the pope body lie in state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
BANK COURSE OPEN.

MISSOURI, Jan. I13.--The first bank
ers' short course ever held in the
state opened Monday at the University
of Montana. to continue until January
y. Banks and bankers from all over
the state are represented. Fred Il.
Angevine of Washington. d. c.. bureau
of internal revenue and George Green
wood of Spokane are among the in
structors on the program
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

$2S,OS7,OOO; wheat, 1921, 1921 900,
1920, $11,456,OOO; white potatoes, 1921
S5221,OOO. 1920, $S,465OOO; sorghum
syrup, 1921, $2,93S. 900, 1920 $5,1S4, 900;
oats, 1921, s2,672,OOO, 1920, s4,SO3 900;
sweet potatoes, 1921, $2,153,OOO, 1920,
$2,s35,OOO.
The average rates of male farm la
rnH n Kentucky during 1921, as re-
ported by farmers, were; rate per
"cnlh when hired by the year, with
beard $26, without board $37, as COM
pared with $S6.4O and 5000 during
1920 The average wage per day fol
harvest labor with board 50, without
board $3.50, as compared with SO and
$3.50 during 1920. The average wage
pc rday for day labor other than harv-
est work in 1921, with board $1.2O,
without board s1,6O, compared with
$40 and 1870 in 1920.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
GREAT DECREASE
SHOWN IN VALUE
OF STATE CROPS
Annual Crop Report Shows Kentucky
Crop Production Value Fell
on Forty Per cent. in
Year.

The annual crop report for thestate
Of Kentucky just issued at Frankfort
follows:
A decrease of approximately $780,
S6S,000, or about 40 per cent. is shown
IN the value of Kentucky farmers
principal crops in 1921 compared to
1920, in the annual summary of acre
age, production and farm value of
crops, issued by the U. S. Bureau of
Markets & Crop Estimates in coop
Grafton with State Commissioner of
Agriculture w. c. Hanna. The total
farm value of the chief crops, includ-
,ng apples, peaches, and pears, was
S137,S96,O0O in 1921 compared to S22S,-
264,O00 in 1920, although the acreage
Of fourteen principal field crops, not
including orchards was $4,000
acres In 1921, of per cent. less than
the 6,O34,OOO acres Of those crops in
1920.
Tobacco was the states cost valu-
able crop in 1921, being worth $780,
4S5,OOO compared to 81, 100000 in 1920
The statee's total tobacco acreage in
1921 was $4,000 acres which produced
325,71O,OOO pounds, of which about
221 ,OO9 acres (19O,171,OoO pounds) was
hurley. In 1920 the statee's tobacco
acreage was about 100000 acres which
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
MANY LIKE THIS IN MAYSyILLE
similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.
The following case is but one of
Many occurring daily in Maysville. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Jno. T. Bramel, retired bookkeeper,
1903 West Front street, Maysville,
says: "Doans Kidney Pills have been
of great advantage to me and con-
tribute fourteen years of my life to
them. 1t was some years ago that
found / had kidney trouble and suffer-
ed severely with it. After a long
course of Doan's Kidney Pills became
well and had no trouble for many
years. Just recently noticed my kid
neys were again out of order and my
system was generally weak. / knew 1t
was return Of the trouble. l did not
lose any time in getting a box OF
Doans kidney Pills and they have
-iyen rue the same good results and
consider them a wonderful remedy"
Statement given November Is, 1861
On November %, 1920, Mr.. Bramel
said: II couldn't recommend better
remedy than Doans Kidney Pills after
the benefit they were to me when l
was about down and out with the
worst form of kidney trouble. l gave
a statement many years ago regarding
the merit OF this, wonderful remedy.
My cure has been lasting one"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Bramel had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. RuffalO. NJ Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Tigers are to have close season in
future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

hotel You won't decide it quite all
alone. that's the. only difference, but
by voting with the rest Of the share
holders. AS soon as the hotel is open,
all the members of whom there will
be asked to decide what they shall pay
for their accommodations when in this
city. They will vote on the question
and will make their choice between
higher rates with larger profits or
lower rates with lesser profits. Ac-
cording to the management, informal
discussions have shown an interesting
division. Most of the women members
are for low rates and small profits
and the men for higher rates and prof
its to correspond.
Ny
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" will soon
leave the Ritz Theater land start out
on the road leaving New York regret
full. This clever comedy which had
some inaccurate publicity as being
improper, deceived those who first
went to 1t drawn by just those rumors
and delighted those who had expected
to disapprove. 1t turned out to have
real humor and excellent acting and
to STAY quite within the bounds OF
good taste.
Ny
After all, the exigencies of bread
winning do sometimes curb ones tenn
perament and cramp one'5s style. Out
side of a large Office building the other
day, two Young girls stopped and con-
suited the want ad section Of the
newspaper they held. This Is the
place" said the taller, "You wait
here" Then she pulled the long green
earrings out of her ears, wiped her
lips of a large part Of their carmine'
removed little of the same from her
cheeks. put her hat straighter on her
head and entered the building of bust
ness and austerity. Her friend waited.
Pretty 500. she returned. Jobs taken
she announced. Then she fastened her
earrings back in place, remodelled her
complexion. snapped her hat into
tilt again an dthe two sauntered OIL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
SHERIFF REFUSES
TO HANG CRIMINAL

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. ~. - Joe Will
liams. negro, convicted slayer of sara
Barbara Thorsdale. is in county 1ail
here with nobody to hang him.
Rev. w. e. Robb, sheriff of the
county, has announced he will not
spring the trap on Williams because
of religious scruples.
He said he would not hang any
man convicted on circumstantial evi-
dence."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
NeWY6rk
p. Letter:
BIZ Price

New York. - We are rushing to our
deaths here In this city, according to
Health Commissioner Copeland. Dur
Ing 1921, he tells us, 1905 of us died
from heart disease. and the heart dis
ease came from hurrying and scurry-
ing too much, he AYERS. The crowded
subways and the jumpy stock-ticker
are two OF the particular abettors Of
this situation according to his opin-
ion. In fact, he says that these and
other influences lead TO such gen.
eral rushing state OF mind on our part
that our minds and nerves hurry even
in our sleep.
Ny
Speaking of the subways-we are
taking this much comfort these days:
The new turnstile gates which the
company has installed TO take the
place OF the ticket choppers will open
for a nickel and no other coin. Pennies
and dimes are equally futile as pass
port through them. Now then, muslin
that mean that we are going to con-
tnue TO ride for Just one nickel and
no moro?
A committee of architects wha are
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

oduced 476,OOO,OOO pounds, of which
cut 29S,0OO acres was hurley which
Produced approximately 265,1S1 900
pounds. Other crop values are; corn,
Il, $45,1S3, 900, 1920, So, $4,000; hay
of all kinds, 1921, S17,377,000, 1920,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

working to preserve the fine old build
ing of New York has suggested that
rather than allow the Vanderbilt home
at Fifth avenue and Send street to be
demolished as is planned, the city buy
1t and move 1t to some place uptown.
near one Of the parks where it could
be used as a museum. The mansion is
the best type of French Renaissance
architecture of the period of Francis
! to be found in America, built in the
style of the famous Chateau de Chen
onceau, and worth preserving for its
historical and artistic worth.
Ny
Wouldn't II be interesting just to
decide for yoursel: what hotel shall
charge you for room and bath and
service? Just fancy saying II think
three dollars is about right for that
room." and having the hotel manage
mcnt declare, quite all right. Three
dollars 1t what 1t shall cost you"
Sounds like Elysium or some place
equally remote. But that's practically
what you are going to do If you hap
pen to be shareholder in the Com
monwealth, the New York cooperative
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Cough as silently as you can, gar
gle as much as you like, and always
smile when you sniff" says Sir James
Dundas Grant, the famous specialist.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
COURT HOUSE FIRE LAID TO
CLERK. HELD IN SHORTAGE

Evansville. Ind, Jan. %. - Harry
Fletcher, 3S years old, Circuit Clerk
of Hardin county, Illinois, under in
dictment for an alleged s1,40O short
age, has been arrested charged with
helping to burn the court house IN
December.
His arrest followed a statement OF
William Brown, on the witness stand.
that Fletcher hired him to assist IN
setting fire to the building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Soft foods especially puddings, are
blamed by an eminent physician for
the great number of adenoil cases in
the United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Having lost his right hand in the
war, Dondon organizt carries on"
eXcellently with the left only
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Peasants Of those European coun-
tries where black bread lie eaten u.s.
ually have exceptionally good teeth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Women were called in to aid the
National Council Of England, the pre-
decessor of the House Of Lords, as
long ago as $40.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Ledger Service-Efiiclency.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Who Wouldnt Appreciate a
Wardrobe Trunk, $34
Fully Equipped

What dandy Christmas gift one of these trunks
will be! Staunchly made beautifully finished and
lined with cretonne, with handsome hardware and
locks This trunk is a smart piece OF luggage IN
deed. And it is equipped with just about every
thing that could be put into Christmas gift trunk
except old Santa Claus himself.
# has raise top, full complement of drawers and
hangers. hat and shoe compartments and lock bar
Evening star., 1922-12-10

that locks all drawers dt
once.
If you've any one you
think so much of that you
want to give so substan-
tial a gift, you can hardly
think of anything more
attractive to own and
more serviceable than one
of these trunks.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Unusual Christmas Gifts
$1.95 to $500

Our entire assortment of scarfs, table runners,
pillow tops and Persian prints offers veritable
mine of excellent gift suggestions Far better than
to pay high price for gift is to select one now
usually given here you have that opportunity
at any price you want to pay.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Buy Gifts for the F10ne--Including Your Own
Sale of Drapery- Fabrics
38c Yard

Depleted stocks accounts for this sale, which in
cudes lovely cretonnes, scrms, voiles and nets of
much higher priced group An opportunity I'm
doubtedy-one to appeal to the thrifty and those who
alert to improve the homes appearance
Again prompness will be a saving grace.