davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

was contemplated by the league covenant.
Having labeled the Washington cor.-
pacts made at Versailles" anu trade
marked them Woodrow wilson," Demo
Gratis will, with individual exceptions,
join Senator Underwood in voting for
them. Before doing so, Chairman Hull
explains, in order they may not commit
the abjeet heresy Of too whole hearted
ly approving Republican statecraft,
Democrats will let down a heavy SPELL
binding barrage on the shortcomings"
of the conference. Those, the Democratic
campaign chieftain says, are the con-
ferences failure to do more In China and
Russia. Apparently Japan-baiting will
be the order of the day, with an eye
on Pacific coast votes in November.
Probably the Democrats will not fail to
remind California her Japanese land
ownership hygey was not banished by,
the Washington conference.
"The 1922 campaign finds the Demo
cratic party" said Mr. Hull confronted
by unprecedented embarrassment Of
riches in the shape Of material manufae-
tured for US by our friends, the enemy.
/ If we put up the right kind Of candi-
dates and can patch up some of our
factiona, squabbles, such as those pre-
vailing in Pennsylvania, we ought to
play havoc with the Republican majority
in Congress. Our prospects as to the
House are overwhelmingly bright. We
expect more than to hold our own in
the Senate. We count confidently on a
significant rebuke for the Republican
Administration in Ohio where Senator
Pomerene seems certain Of triumphant
re election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
DEMOCRATS TO
ASSAH C. O. 2.
'AIMLESSNESS'

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

IN OTHER great many imported from
Paris Ill., sent
% them?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
NEW ENGLAND
Is COMFES TIVE.

II am deriving the most comfort from
news coming from Republican country
like New England. Dissatisfaction in
that region with Administration and con-
gresslonal inadequacy to deal with the
pressing economic situation, either at
home or abroad, is going to send many
G. o. T. 1920 voters into the Democra-
tic camp next autumn.
That's the story we get from such
places as Maine. In Connecticut. un-
noticed by the national press during the
mid-winter excitement over the washing
ton conference, there have been local cleo
tons Of nature unprecedently favorable
to the Democrats Senator Lodge GER
tainly will have a fight on his hands for
reelection in Massachusetts,. In Indiana
one Of the bitterest, interescine sena-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

succeeds in adjusting herself to this
a. public
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
SPEAKERS OUTLINE
BUSINESS NEEDS
Success Depends Upon Energy
and Capability in Work,
Women Are Told.

In speaking of the possibilities of
women in the business world, Paul A.
Flint impressed on the members Of
the Business and Professional Women
club at evening luncheon Thursday in
the palm room of Hotel Rainbow that
whether applied to either the case of
a man or woman he or she gets out of
their business just as much as they put
into it. The girl who goes into bust
ness with the idea of making it her
life work soon finds that her success
depends on what she is capable Of do
ing and the energy she can give forth
for this purpose. he said. The speak
er gave several examples of Montana
women who. with moderate cducations.
have undertaken man sized jobs and
made good.
t. e. Flint. president of the Kiwanis
club. talked on the possibilities of the
club and the advantage obtained by
the banding together Of the girls in not
only a business way but in promoting
social activities among them. Mr. Flint
stated that the idea Of banding togeth-
err comes rs direct result of the war
"a realization that cooperation is the
secret Of accomplishing any set end.
Two duets. Under Starry Skies
and "The Little Brown MIL were
sung by the Flint brothers. Unison
singing was conducted by J.. Il. Flint,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Esther Powers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

The canyon cutoff road. it's merits
and disadvantages. was discussed at
length Thursday night by the Cascade
County Taxpayers association but no
conclusion was reached save that the
association is still opposed to the d.
version Of any part of present county
road funds for the construction of that
stretch Of road The association did
not alter its stand that it took several
weeks ago after hearing. for the first
time, arguments presented in favor of
the canyon project.
Scott Leavitt, speaking as mem
Der Of the association and also as a
member Of the good roads committee
Of the Commercial club, told the asso-
citation that he considered it good
business proposition to build the can
yon road and that it would become an
not consider, he said, that tourist travel
is one of the big resources of Mon
tana. The opening of the canyon road,
he continued. would divert tourist
travel into Cascade county and Great
Falls that has heretofore missed this
section of the state in its trend toward
the national parks.
Need Road System
Mr.. Leavitt spoke of the road pro-
gram that had been prepared and in
dorsed by the good roads committed
which, he said. was based OH the be-
lief that good system of trunk roads
was the most vital need of Cascade
county and other parts of the state
The good roads committee, he said. had
worked out comprehensive program
of highways necessary to the state and
county. and was earnestly trying. to
work it out in a manner beneficial to
all people.
Referring to the bond issue Of $780,,
600 that was voted in the county three
years ago. Mr.. Leavitt said that, I'M
like previous bond issues, the incor
porated cities Of the county were
pledged to bear their share of the ex
pense. Portions of the fund were def
nitely pledged to certain county roads.
he said and should a community that
is to benefit by the completion of a
road desire that its share Of the funds
should be turned over for use on an
other project, it morally has the right
to take that action.
Fear More Bonds
Members OF the association opposed
TO the canyon road questioned the right
Of the committee from Cascade to rep
resent that that city and the surround
ing district was in favor of relin-
gushing claim to the funds set aside
for the Improvement Of the road be-
tween Great Falls and Cascade and
TO turn it over for the construction
Of the canyon road If the fund was
so diverted. it was argued, an agi-
tation would be Immediately set up for
another bond issue to raise funds for
the Improvement of the Cascade road.
MIR. Leavitt criticized the committee
from the tax league. named to present
the associations attitude on the can
Won road to the county commissioners
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
ANN0UNCECUT'
IN 6. N. FARES
FOR TOURISTS
Special Summer Round Trip
Rates Garry Reductions of
From SIP to $40.

Restoration of summer tourist rates
from Montana to points east by the
Great Northern railway Cor the first
time in several years was announced
Thursday by j. S. Book, general agent
for the road at Great Falls. The exact
period during which the rates will be
effective has not been determined, but
Agent Book was informed that they
would probably apply between June 1.
and August 81.
The schedule of reduced rates gives
quotations for round trips between
Great Falls, Butte. Helena Lewistown
and other Montana points. and St
Paul. Duluth. the Twin Cities. Duluth,
Superior. Wis; Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Chicago, Memphis and New
Orleans. Between these places the
amount Of the reduction ranges from
S12 to $40. Following is the summer
round trip rate from Great Falls,
Butte. Helena and Lcwistown to stated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
INJURY CAUSE
OF DEATH OF
FRED EASTMAN
Autopsy Shows Smeltermar
Did Not Die of Pneumonia
as Supposed.

That the death Of Fred Eastman,
514 Ninth street north, whose body
was found on platform in the blast
furnace department Of the Great Falls
smelter Tuesday afternoon, resulted
from an injury of unknown origin in
stead of from heart failure, as first
supposed, was discovered by an autop-
sy performed by DIR. Lee Roy McBur-
ney, county coroner. Eastmans chest
was crushed, three ribs were broken
and torn loose at both the breast bone
and the spine.
At the conclusion of an exhaustive
inquiry into the circumstances of the
accident by Coroner McBurney, an in
quest jury returned verdict to the
effect that death had resulted from an
unknown external force. The body was
wing about seven feet from an eIe
vator. and one Of the theories
advanced was that Eastman had in
some way been caught between the
cage and the wall or gate at the sec
ond landing and crushed. Opposed to
this theory was the fact that the gate
between the body and the elevator was
closed when the body was found and
no track were observable in the snow.
although it was possible that marks
left by rolling or crawling person
might have been covered by snow then
falling. About half an inch of snow
lay on the body, which had lain at the
place where it was found for perhaps
! an hour.
Another disclosure made by the au-
topsy was that Eastman was suffering
from pneumonia when he went to work
Tuesday. Recovery was well under way
in the left lung but the attack was
acute in the right lung. Dr. c. S.
Davis, the first physician to examine
the body, testified at the inquest that
Eastman's condition was such that he
might easily have tainted while ascend
ing in the elevator.
Whether Eastman had fallen part
way out of the door as the gate rails
ed and was caught between the. cage
floor and the bottom of the gate as
the elevator continued to ascend, was
theory on which witnesses were not
prepared to express an opinion. To
! make this possible it would have been
necessary for him to reverse the ele-
vator at almost the same instant he
was crushed and to roll from the cage
before the gate closed as the cage de-
| scended DR.. Davis and Coroner Me-
! Burney both testified that after re-
! ceiving his injuries it would have been
virtually impossible for Eastman to
have moved
! DIR. Davis stated that it would have
been impossible for Eastmans inju-
ries to have been received from blow
or fall He said there was no other
| theory than that he was caught and
/ crushed in the elevator. but that he
could not understand how the body
could have fallen so far from the gate
| The gate of the elevator was not brok-
en- and Eastman's clothing was not
torn or disarranged.
| Witnesses declared that Eastman
was well liked at the smelter and so
| far as known had no enemies. He was
employed in the rock crushing plant.
The inquest was held at the w. III
| George company's undertaking parlors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
TAXPAYERS STILL OPPOSED
TO CANYON RIVER HIGHWAY
Association Members Object to Construction of
Proposed Road and Question Right
to Expend Money on Project.

for assuming what he said was an
arbitrary stand on the matter before
both sides had been discussed. After
he had concluded his remarks and left
the meeting. a barrage Of questions was
turned on 0. S. Warden, chairman or
the good roads committee, for answer
ing. The association wanted to know
how much the road would cost, whether
it had any more than a scenic value
and if it's construction would mean an
improved route to Helena in COM
parison with the Bird Tail road.
No Costly Maintenance
Mr.. Warden said the estimated cost
of the project, as determined by the
state highway commission, was S3W.-
900. with Cascade and Lewis and
Clark counties bearing fourth of the
cost each and the government the re-
mainder The canyon road would in
volve no costly maintenance expense,
he said, because of its gravel basis. lie
said no part Of the IA miles Of road
would have more than a three per
cent grade After two or three years
of usage. the returns would more than
exceed the construction costs, he said.
The canyon road question was final
ly left as unfinished business and will
be further discussed at the next meet
ing of the association. called for March
.. On motion of Harry Mitchell. it
was agreed that the taxpayers commit
tee should consult further with the
good roads committee regarding the
canyon road.
Denies Mady's Statement
c. W. Hays, chairman of the COM
mittee that interviewed County AS
SCISSOR Harold Mady regarding the
adoption of the honor" system Of
making assessments. reported that Mr.
Mady had declined to accept the com
mittee's suggestions and that none
Of the sought results had been real
lied. He took exception to Assessor
Mady's statement that ne had but a
small sum in taxes and that he had
sought job as field deputy under Mr..
Mady for two months. His report was
accepted by the association.
A belief that the city council and
Mayor K M. ArmOus have definite
plans for retrenchment in expenditures
which will eventually be worked out
was expressed by Il. j. Roorman. IN a
verbal report ON the results of the as
sociations city committee meeting with
the ways and means committee OF the
city council and the mayor. Although
none of the recommendations made at
the meeting have been carried out, Mr.
Boorman said he had every reason to
believe that substantial reductions
would be made in the near future.
The question of placing the matter
of adopting the commission form Of
city government before the voters has
been held in allegiance until after the
spring elections, Harry Mitchell told
the association. The committee named
to gather data on the commission form
of which he is chairman. considered it
inadyisable to present any definite
conclusions before the elections. he
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
PURE FOOD SHOW
CREATES INTEREST
More Than 20 Business Houses
Ask for Space for
Display.

Plans are rapidly being developed
which indicate that the Pure Food show
and industrial fair, to be held during
Community Sales week in the former
Mccoy store building on Central ave-
nue., will be one Of the principal at
fractions of the sales week and will
surpass in variety and interest any
previous show of its kind in this city.
More than 20 business houses have
already made application for floor
mittee, composed Of G. w. Conrad,
w. B. Armstrong and W. w. Hunts
berger, are arranging to utilize the
main floor, balcony and basement Of
rhe building A contractor already has
been engaged to erect the booths and
otherwise to remodel for fair purposes.
Mr.. Conrad is anxious that no "Mon-
tana made product" should be over
locked and urges that every manYfac-
turer and merchant who wishes to be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DANCE

Shadow Lane hail. Stockett, Febru-
airy %. Tickets S11O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

Breeding Of elephants in / captivity
5 exceedingly difficult. u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

represented in the exhibition should
send in ;her applications for space at
once. if they have not already done so.
The main floor of the building will
be given over to industrial displays and
demonstrations. such as furniture.
electrical equipment, monographs,
etc. The rear of that floor, under the
balcony. will be reserved for dancing
between 8 o'clock and midnight each
evening. The basement is to be given
over entirely to pure food displays.
Entertainment. which will not detract
from the exhibitions yet which will
serve to attract people to the fair,
is being planned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Daughters Inherit
Mary Downing Estate

Four daughters of Mrs, Mary B.
Downing. who died in Los Angeles,
January II, 1922. are named heirs to
her estate. valued at $4,000, in her
will. which was filed in district court
Thursday for probate. The estate
consists of personal property valued
at $500 and real estate in Great Falls
valued at $4,000.
All the incomes, rents. profits and
interest from the estate goes to a
daughter, Elizabeth Lee, WHO must
share the returns with her sisters if
they become dependent. The will
provides that another daughter, Isabel,
shall receive $500 more than her sis
tiers, Della and Ella, in accordance
with the wish of their father.
Two Of the daughters. Della jerks,
Of st. Paul, and Ella b. McCulloh. Of
Three Forks, are named executives
Of the will. Their petition for letters
Of administration in the estate will be
heard by Judge J. B. Leslie March %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

And despite the
bullying with glorious
affairs
every activity spring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
FURs, pELTs, DRY HIDES, FURs

Ship your fu-s, dry hides and sheep
pelts for highest cash prices to the old
and reliable American Hide & Fur Co.
III Third street south. Founded by
E. L. Vineyard and under same man
agement since started
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
MRS. rooney

Formerly Of Ideal Beauty Parlor,
has opened the Rainbow Beauty Par
lor, and extends welcome to all her
customers. 30 Central avenue Fone
1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

IWpOFrHnt TtHnctIOns IN rates to
Denver, Pueblo, and Colorado Springs,
Col. are also expected, according to
Agent Book. The rate given in the
schedule applying to Great Falls is
proportionate to rates also applying
from points north of Great Falls and
west of Havre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist. at the Crown Jewelry Co..
225 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel Phone 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
tAdvertisemen
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919
YES, WE LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
PROSPECTS OF STATION ON 500
NEAR LITTLE FALLS

Although efforts of Little Falls to
secure a physical connection with the
500 Line, which comes within eight
miles Of the city, have been in vain, it
now appears that there is possibility
Of Little Falls getting some benefit
from the proximity of that railroad.
Officials of the 500 Line have made q
proposition to the Little Falls Board
of Commerce whereby that company
may erect and maintain station at
the point where the 500, the N. p,
and the trunk highway pavement in
tersect. @ BID
This information WAS given out at a
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the Board of Commerce Tuesday. The
proposition was discussed and the in
vestigating committee was instructed
to compile statistics as to the amount
Of passenger and freight business sent
over the 500 Line to and From little
Falls and to get in touch with Royal
ton business men and secure like data
there. .a Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
MUSICAL 0PERE Ia
BY GRADE |: PUPILS. ? is
IA TRIP TO woNDERLA1aD'' TO
BE PUT ON AT HIGH
SCHOOL DEC. II

y "a Trip to Wonderland" a musical
operetta, will be given at the high
school auditorium Thursday evening,
December II, by pupils from the first
six grades Of the Little Falls grade
schools. About seventy-fve children
will participate in the production, with
D. G. Tuttle, supervisor Of music,
directing. '<- i
Costumes and scenery for the oper,
eta will be furnished by the DeLaFay
Production Company of Eau Claire,
Wis, and they are said to be very elab-
crate. .H"a -
The evening performance will begin
at 1880 p. M. The price of admission
will be Is cents for high school stu
dents and 35 cents for adults. A matt.
nee will be given in the afternoon fol
grade children. Proceeds will 60 to-
ward the purchase of equipment for
the music department of the grade
schools.
Among the characters to be portray
ed are Tom Thumb and wife, (CentraD;
Fairy Queen and two Pages, (Colum-
bia); ten Brownies, 10 Fairies, 10
Scarf Dancers, (Hawthorne); 10 Snow
Men, (Columbia); 10 Goodnight Chill
dren, Beautiful Cinderella, (CentraD !;
Ragged Cinderella, 3 Butterflies, 3 Old
Maids, (Lincoln).
The teachers in the various grade
buildings are assisting Mr.. Tuttle in
training the children for the various
parts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
H. S. QUlVT OPENS !
SEASON TONIGHT
LITTLE FALLS PLAYS FIRST DIS
TRIcT GAME AT, sAUK Fl
...E ... RAPIDS

> Little Falls high school opens its
basketball season tonight when the
team plays the Saul: Rapids high
school team at Sank Rapids. Little
Falls is out after the district title
again this year and they are not going
to miss the opportunity by q bad start.
Coach Ames has an abundance Of
material this year, about eighteen boys
qualifying for the practice squads.
Nyman, LaFond, Hauser and Gierok
are trying out for center; Lasky, Abra-
hanson, Pierce, Nelson, Rosenmeier
and Varno are after guard positions
and Crosse, Ethan Brown, Donald
Brown, Grimes, Simonet and Halseth
are trying for forwards. Crosse is cap
tain of the team. =
The local quint may play practice
game with the Swanville high school
quint the first Of next week and Oh
Friday evening of next week the Sauk
Rapids high school team plays a return
game here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
ELKS HONOR THEIR
DEPARTED BROTHERS
REV RAcON DELIVERED IMPRESS
SIVE ADDRESS AT ANNUAL
"IODGE OF SORROW

The annual "Lcd L O.: Sorrow held
by the local Elks lodge at the lodge
hall. Sunday afternoon was attended by
a large number of people. The ser
vices were impressive and splendid
memorial address was given by Rev. A:
G. Bacon. The Fall orchestra played
several selections Mesdames n. D.
Woodwork and Charles Jensen sang;
Miss Elvira Ruth gave a reading; and
Rev. A. Goodger delivered the invoca-
ton and benediction. The; ritual SER
vices were conducted by the officers of
the lodge. - s'.-,s--
Rev. Bacon first reminded the audi
ence that honor of the dead has Deen
one of the outstanding practices Of all
great peoples of the past and present
and that among the ancient peoples
this practice became religious rite,
observed every day with elaborate
ceremonies. He added that the peo-
pie of the Occident, on the other hand,
have kept their eyes to the future, and
have refused to worship at the dead
shrines of decaying past, however
worthy or noble, believing that life Is
progressive and forward looking and
that the present with all of it's evil is
better than the best days of the past
and that the future will be nobler than
the present. The result has been pro-
nress for the peoples of the west while
those of the east have been static or
reactionary, Rev. Bacon said.
"The instinct to keep the memory
of our dead fresh and green is a
worthy one none the less,' Rev. Bacon
continued, "and a gathering such as
this reminds us that there is no other
way in which men can be remembered
so effectively as jim the loyalty Of their
friends.' He pointed out that in
some men there is the terror Of being
forgotten, but this, he added, is well
nigh inevitable and out of the mpriads
of people who have lived and worked
through the generations only com
paratively few names are remembered
by the present and the same will hold
true in the future. Therefore better
than monuments is the affection of
friends, the imperishable records of
love which go on from age to age de-
flying dissolution atd decay.
Rev. Bacon asked his hearers to re.
call the names and the characters of
those who have gene beyond in the
spirit of true friendship, remembering
that friendship has its justification in
the larger and better fruits of life and
character which it produces in men.