davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Paris Has Hottest
May Day Recorded.
During 116 Years

Paris, May 24.-(By The Assool-
ated s.)-Paris Tuesday expe-
rIenced the hottest May day In li6
years, the Thermometer hitting
"a Ito degrees Fahrenheit In the
shade al 3:45 O'Clock In the after
noon.
The city was one OF many Euro
pean capitals to experience a sim
liar heat wave that began sweeping
western Europe five days ago. Tho
heat here generated a peculiarly
sitting haze, although the sky was
blue throughout France. The
weather bureau predicts continued
heat with possibly an even higher
Temperature Wednesday.
The usually crowded streets were
thinIy populated at noon and there
were notfceably few women on the
boulevards. The cafes and beer
gardens, however, did a land office
business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

waste" he declared. 1--WE did not pro.
duce all this wreckage. We did not
incur these debts. We have not piled
I'D this mountain of obligations and
those gentlemen who are responsible
for all this riotous orgy of extra
vagance and all this upsetting OF in.
dustry and unsettling of financial con.
ditjons now stand and jeer at us be-
cause in IA months we have not over
come all the evil they produced in
eight years. !,
This administration does not need
an a~pologist." said Senator Watson.
mo administration ever before came
into power confronting problems OF
such completely and difficulty as those
which were inherited by President Hard
ing and the republican congress"
President Harding's call for the arms
conference. he declared, was the
largest step toward International peace
with justice the world has known in all
it's history"
Comemnds Genoa Stand
Declination of the invitation to the
Genoa conference also was commended
by MI. Watson, who said it was a
political and not an economic con
ference.
THE world by this time ought to
understand" he continued, that we do
not intend become involved in foreign
political wrangles and that we are
willing to lend aid or give counsel
and maintain always a sympathetic
attitude. Yet we always will decline
to NEEDLE with national affairs of
others or to become involved in age
old rivalries."
In domestic affairs, Senator Watson
said the Harding administration stood
for full freedom in business and q
recognition of the larger right of the
individual TO control and operate his
business affairs.
The new freedom preached by
Woodrow Wilson, was a grotesque
travesty on the name while the en-
franchisement of business under Hard
ing is an accomplished fact.
Notwithstanding the near approach
to collapse of the monetary system of
every country in Europe" he
continued, I'VE have balance our budget.
we are living within our income, we
have issued no bonds and sold 10
treasury certificates, We have paid off
81 ,000, 100000 of the public debt; we
have reduced taxation by $685., 00O, 900
the first year and S525, 100000 more
the second year; We have curtailed gov
expenses 81, 900, 000, 900 a
year and are today financially solvent
and commercially sound, and on the
upgrade toward a normal resumption of
prosperity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
POPLAR and Culbertson
Have Many Graduates
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre , May 24.-Rev. L. J. Christ
Ter has returned from q trip to the
north eastern part of the state where
he delivered addresses and presented
diplomas to eight grade graduating
classes, beginning at Poplar Monday.
NAV Is and completing the series at
Big Sandy Saturday.
The schools that chiefly made ex-
cellent presentation of classes, both
in the number of graduated and in the
quality of work done, he said, were
those at Poplar and Culbertson. More
than 100 diplomas were given at the
former school and the largest class in
history Of the latter school was gradu-
ated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Belfast Tram Fired
by Armed Men and
Started Toward City

Belfast, May 24.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-Eight armed men
boarded a new tram car in a lonely
part of Falls Road Wednesday and,
while two covered the crew with their
weapons, the others saturated both
decks of the car with coal oil. Then
with piles of paper they set the car
ablaze and sent it speeding toward
the city.
A workman pluckiIy boarded the run
away and pulled the trolley, thus
stopping il. Residents of the district
extinguished the flames.
While large groups of shlpyard
workers were returning home from
work Wednesday night bombs were
hurled at the tram cars on which they
were riding, and sharp firing ensued.
Several casualties resulted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

for female troubles and backache.
1t is a great help in carrying a child,
as l have noticed a difference when 1
didn't take it. 1 thank you for this
medicine and if 1 ever come to this
point again ] do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. / give
you permission to publish this letter
so that all women can take my adj
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. FL
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case Of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1tcan be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harur
full drugs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
HARDING GETS
bEvER|DGE OK.
ON HIS RECORD
Watson and Candidate
in Glowing Terms Are
Praising President.
Says Party in Indiana
Trying to Beat Other
States in Approval.

Indianapolis, May 24-Indiana re-
pub1ieans, meeting here Wednesday for
their state convention, heard party
leaders sound the keynote for the fall
campaign. Senator Watson, in an ad-
dress which he had discussed with
President Harding before leaving
Washington, presented the claim that
thoughtful and wise management of
the nations domestic and international
affairs had brought about substantial
, results in relieving "the evils of eight
years of democratic misrule. Albert
J. Beverage, the party's nominee for
United States senator: was another
speaker. He praised the Harding adj
ministration, declaring that America
is to be congratulated on an official
record so splendid" He said that the
convention marked the beginning of
J''our harmonious advance toward a
ommon victory in November"
Pledges Harding Support
During the coming battle and there
after we Indiana republicans will strive
in generous rivalry with our brothers
and sisters in other states to set the
highest of all the standards of loyalty
to, and love for, that noble leader of
our party, the president of the United
States. in whose admirable administra-
ton we take such pride, that wise,
steady. patriotic. broad visioned states
man, that typical American and faithful
republican. Warren G.. Harding. and to
him as our captain we pledge our
fealty and support.
"The supreme and only immediate
duty at hand in democratic affairs is
to restore American business to full
$1,000 81 --- 7l.
government expense so well and eff
GENTLY handled by President Harding
must be continued until the last trace
of extravaganza is cut out.
"The laws of taxation must be still
further revised until they are made
wholly consistent and harmonious with
economic law. so that capital, the life
blood of business, may flow freely
through the veins of industry and the
arteries of trade.
1t has been the glory of republican
statesmen that they were guided by
fundamental principles"
Efficient and wise management of
the nations affairs. both domestic and
international. and substantial results in
relieving "the evils of eight years of
democratic misrule' were claimed for
the Harding administration by Sena-
tor Watson.
Criticfzes Democrats
Senator Watson praised the execu-
tive. legislative and diplomatic record
of the present administration and flay-
I'd the recent democratic administra-
tons as d~ebt-incurring, deficit. creating,
bond-issuing, surplus-scattering, fac
lory-closing, industry paralyzing, pros
Notwithstanding. social-upheaving and
"ataclysm-producing.
We are not responsible for all this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Permit Is Granted
for Power House and
Dam Near Miles City

Washington. May 24-Issuance Of
preliminary power permits announced
Wednesday by the federal power COM
mission include:
Joseph B. Leighton, permit for pow
er development on Yellowstone river
at Buffalo Rapids, near Miles City,
Montana, for dam and power house
with $4,000 horsepower for irrigation
and commercial power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
FRIENDS FOR A SHORT TIME

we were taking the fresh air chill
dren back to the city. At the last
minute we missed small Annie. We
made a hurried search and found her
at last on the floor beside her bed,
with her face buried in the pillow.
whats the matter, Annie" we asked.
what are you crying for?" Il amt
crying" was the indignant reply. Il
was just kissing my bed goodbye,
u l don't know when I'll e see
another."-Youth's Companion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
MUST DRILL BY JULY Is.

Special to The Tribune.
Sweet Grass, May 24.-Ralph r.
Chamberlain, independent oil operator
who has been lining up acreage for
himself and associates in this locality
during the past two months, is said to
have signed articles Of agreement
whereby he must start active drilling
operations before July Is, Oh a farm
southwest of town, about four miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Ten Sailors Killed
in Ship Collision

Berlin, May 24-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The German b~attleship
Hanover and the submarine SIS col
ided during night maneuvers Tuesday
night near Sassnitz. Ten sailors on
the submarine were killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
The pressure continues low over the
western half Of the country except for
relatively high barometers over the up
per plains and along the immediate Pa
cific coast. Depressions were central
Wednesday night over upper Alberta
and southern Idaho. A general rise in
temperatures occurred over HI entire
Rocky mountain region, several sta
lions in central Montana reporting tenn
p%eratures OF 90 degrees Wednesday.
Cooler weather prevails over British
Columbia inc the coast states except
near the coast. Rain fell over the up
per Mississippi valley, northern Sas-
katchewan and along the northwest
coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
100000 Heart Balm
Asked of Governor
in Mississippi Suit

Jackson. Miss. May pa damage
suit for 100000 by Miss Frances
Birkhead, against Governor Russell,
alleging breach of promise and seduc-
ton, was filed in circuit court We'd
nesday. 1t is docketed for trial at
the next regular term of court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Negro Who Escaped
From Mob Is Caught

Macon, Ga. May 24.-Jim benson,
the negro under sentence to hang June
16 for attacking an aged white
woman. who escaped from a mob that
removed him from the county Jail
Tuesday, has been captured and is be-
ing rushed in an automobile by sheriff's
deputies to Macon, according to a
report received here Wednesday
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
GOVERNOR NAMES TWO
TO EXAMINING BOARD

Helena, May 24.-Mrs. Ida Nepper of
Butte and Sister Mary Charitina of
st. Johns hospital in Helena have
been appointed members Of the state
board for examining nurses, according
to an executive order issued by Gov
a Dixon. This is Sister Chair.
tina's second term on the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
FINED ON BOOZE CHARGE,

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, May 24.-John Pluutio
and Isaac Hakala, alleged whisky run
ners Of Butte, were arrested at Iona
Friday night by federal officers and
Sheriff U. W. Hammaker. Officers say
they found % cases of liquor in their
car. Pluutio was fined $500 in the
district court Monday morning and
Hakala was held for investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

for backache and
had no relieffrom
his medic q.
One day q neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and l
took it. It helped
me 50 much that |
wish to advise all
to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
k14 ro~~~und
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

manded early trials. Among them are:
Fred Nader and big Tim" Murphy,
president of the Gas House Workers
union, is under federal conviction for
mail robbery and has been. arrested
scores of times. The photograph,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
RUSSIANS AND ITALY
SIGN COMMERCIAL PACT

Genoa, May 24.-(By The Associated
Press.)-A commercial treaty between
soviet Russia and Italy was signed in
the royal palace Wednesday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

Montana Forecast
Somewhat unsettled Thursday an,
probably Friday: continued warn
Thursday; cooler Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Criticfzes Democrats
No. So

That which Aristocracy means, is a necessary
factor in society-from its lowest level to it's
highest. The savage tribes have their %aristoc-
racy who are respected by those they lead. And
the most enlightened communities have theirs
also-whether it be the aristocracy of wealth or
the aristocracy of intellect.
However democratic we may believe ourselves
to be, there is that in every one of us which
pays respect to some sort of superiority. It may
be that of successful anything from the sue
cess of Jack Dempsey to that of Marshal Foch;
it may be wealth, or leadership-but it must be
something. For hero-worship is a part of the
heart of each of us. Half a century ago Thomas
w. Carlyle wrote the Well-known book Heroes
and Hero Worship in which the author demon
strated the fact that h~ero-worship is a canon
of the universal religion.
There is a reason for all of this. It is the
heart of progress-the compelling necessity for
getting things done-the urge that has lead the
race forward since the beginning of time. And
the Aristocracy which Great Falls needs is the
men who have the vision, ability and courage to
DO things.
And how very much there is to do-Montana,
an Empire in the making, and Great Falls, the
commercial capital of that coming Empire.
The men are here, right now, who are fully
equal TO the opportunities of Great Falls.
And the capital is here also. But the men
W JIG q e pau IL ufIdWdkcn6u ana surely
they are unorganized.
Now what we need is four things:
1. A definite Program of Commercial De-
velopment for Great Falls.
2. The organization of these men who have
the Vision, the Ability and the Courage to build
Great Falls of the future.
3. A new sentiment here-that of courage
Gus cooperation.
4. Immediate action.
In article No. SO | shall say something about
the Program. But let us all realize that these
articles have a very definite purpose. And that
purpose will, in the four articles that follow
this, be put so definitely that every one who
reads them must have some conclusive opinion.
Edgar A. p. Hav]
rary Office, Efficiency Eng
305. Rainbow Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

Holstein milk runs about 3.5 per
cent butter fat, Jersey milk about S
per cent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau al Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. m. May "a,
1922, for tho preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Thursday, May Is, 1922.

ing destroyed a three-story building in
the down town district, occupied by the
Dodge hotel, a sporting goods house
and ammunition supply concern, caus-
ing damage estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS WHERE
D0CTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miners Testmony

Churubusco, N. Y.-"I was under
the Doctors care for over five years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

The 16-inch guns on the Maryland
cost $4,000 each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
s250.oOo FIRE AT HOUSTON.

Houston. Texas, May 24.-Investiga-
ton was being made Wednesday by the
city fire marshal into the cause Of the
spectacular fire which early this m6rn-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

TO COST $4,000 EACH
st. Louis, May 24.-The st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad has ordered
$4,000 each, it was announced here
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Y. M. C.. A. Notes

The physical department commit
tee OF the y. NJ. c. A. is planning a
real treat for the men of Augusta
on Wednesday evening. November %.
when they will have MEMS Night"
at the ~"
The committee, consisting Of Will
liam T. Johnson as chairman. Lewis
A. Burleigh. Jr., and y. S. Weston
plans as a feature n fast card of box
ing with the fighters to be announced
later. Harry Sears has charge of this
end OF the program. and will be as
sisted by Harry Jones and Fred
Hill
Other features include community
singing: entertainers: and a vOlley
ball match between two picked teams
from the Business Mems League. The
boxing promises to be fast. and the
rest OF the program in keeping with
The live sort of an evening any reg
ular fellow" will enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Doing Again What He - as Bow

I Doing Again What He - as a Bow
The man who designs and builds
and sails his own yacht is doing over
again. in his maturer years. what he
old as boy Of 10. when he whitfield
beat out of a piece of soft pine
followed it with dull gouge. thought
himself lucky to get the lid of a cigar
box for decking. rugged it. with his
mothers help. and sailed it on a pond
in the pasture. 1t is all play.
The boy put hope and purpose into
IT: the man will take it, or will pre-
tend to take it more lightly. almost
arologetically. but he, too, must nut
intentness and purpose into it and
must know hope and anxiety. He can
reckon up, if he wishes, certain
definite results; he will have gained
IN vigor of nerve and in power of re-
sistance to old age and other diseases:
ne VIII return to work with fresh zcst
after his depression into an unfamiI-
lar world; he will have made nc
quaintance with other lives and per-
haps friendships with men whom he
would not see in his ordinary round
These arc all good things and he
can use them to justify himself to his
own conscience, if he have a con.
science that n e d s such treat
ment, or to defend himself against the
limited censure of solemn friends. who
talk of the waste of time. Such
things will do well enough for defense
or justification. but they were not tho
motive: the motive was the BOYS. 10
make something and to see it work.
Yale Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Church Notices

SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
Al church. \. 7. NcWhorter. pastor:
1880 A. NJ. preaching by pastor. sub
ject. The church in Action; Sunday
school and mems forum at IL NJ. Mil
ton Dean. superintendent. Welcome to
ell services.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS at
q. A. u. hell. Mrs. Nettie Smart of
Wintcrport. Me. speaker and message
bearer sunday services, 2.30 and $50
v NJ Mid-weck service: Public circle
Tuesday s. l., NJ. i1G state street.
l.ams street: sunday services at
day school 1890: reading room at the
christian Science chapel open WedneS-
days and Saturdays from II to =.
NJ. Midwcok service: Wednesday at
) o'clock. Free circulating library 90
authorizcd christian Science writings.
SALIsT church, Rev. A. Francis
Walch. minister: Sunday services at
40 A. NJ. with sermon by the min
lister: topic. The Master Oveiseer:
spiritual leadership" Sunday school
nj i. NJ; Y. 7. c. L. at $50. Gardiner
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard II.
Brown. pastor: 1890 A. NJ. morning
worship; IL NJ. Bible school: $50 and
$40 J.. NJ. c. T.. meetings: 7.30 7. NJ,
Happy Hour service with address
week service: 7.3o i. NJ. Wednesday.
prayer meeting.
SAINT Marks church. Stuart 3.
Purve., rector: 100 A. NJ. holy COM
munion 9.l5. Sunday school; 1890. SER
vice and sermon: $50 =. NJ. evening
$40 A. NJ. Thursday and daily $50
A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
CLINTON

! There will be held in Town hall
Sunday evening public meeting,
! opening with a service of song and
! prayer in charge of Rev. f. f. Long
ley and Rev. +. w. Brooks of the
local churches. Instrumental solos
will be given as well as the chorus
singing. The remainder of the even
ing will be in charge Of the local
physicians, DrS. Charles II. Newcomb
and Arthur A. Shaw, who will con-
slider the subject or cancer control,
in observance Of Cancer week"
The public is cordially invited and
urged to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Mae Watson of Burnham,
was dinner guest of DR.. and Mrs
Charles II. Newcomb. Friday.
Dwight Dixon is on a hunting trip
ir the vicinity of Bald mountain.
Mrs. Walter Canham, who has
been at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Wright, for a few days, re-
turned Friday to her home in Old
Orchard.
Charles Jewell returned Friday to
Providence. r. /. He was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Florence
Jewell, who will spend a few months
at his home in that city.
Mrs. Kenneth Weeks returned to
Waterville Friday noon, after a short
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin F. Stuart.
William J. Dixon left on the Thurs
day evening pullman for Wisconsin.
where he will spend The winter with
a sister. Mr.. Dixon recently sold his
hcme on Silver street, to Everett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

rangements made with some other
team to fill this date.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Stacy of Pal
myra were business callers in town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. w. Witham of
Etna and Mrs. Emma Stitham of
Burnham, all former residents of this
town, were the guests Of friends here
this week. Mrs. Emma Stitham
plans on leaving this week for Port
land where she will continue her
duties as piano teacher.
Miss Bessie Maloon was a business
caller in Bangor Thursday.
S. NJ. Raymond was in Lewiston
Thursday attending to matters Of
business.
Mrs. G. A. Appleby was in Skowhe-
gan on business, Thursday.
Mrs. II. G. Reynolds of Detroit was
in town on business. Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. G. B. Hunter and con have
returned to their home in Florence
Vile, y. b., after a two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Mclean at their home on the
Newport road.
G. III. Tricky was in Bangor for
the day Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Chief Justice Cornish
Returns From New York

Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish has
returned to Augusta from a meeting
last week in New York of a commit
tee to prepare a code of Judicial
Ethics.
At the close of the sessions the
committee was given a dinner by
Mr.. Charles A. Boston of the New
York bar secretary of the committee.
Among the members present were
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States Supreme Court and Chief
Justice Moschzisker of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Supreme Court.