davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
EXPERT
ON HOPPER GLACIER
LOSES ARGUMENT
Very Much Unheard of, but
It's There, Geological
Survey Says.

Washington, June 13.-"Very much
unheard Of before" one of the glacier
experts of the Geographical survey
said skeptically when recently shown
reports and photographs of the Grass
hopper glacier. which lies just outside
of the northeast corner of the Yellow
stone National park.
However, the glacier is there for
anyone to see, officials of the National
park service said Monday. Embedded
in its ice there are thousands of grass
hoppers of an extinct species, which
must have been flying over the noun
tains in a living cloud where they were
caught in snowstorms and killed, later
to be preserved for countless years in
solid ice.
The glacier, which lies in great cir
ques at the head of Rosebud river, Is
comparable to any of the big glaciers
of the Rockies, the park service as
serted. 1t is a safe glacier. having
few crevices. The view from the glac-
Ter is described as exceptionally fine,
due to the towering sawtooth noun
tains about it, and the yawning can
yons of the Rosebud below.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Montana Baptists
Lease BroadWater
for State Assembly
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 ne bAhN-
Havre. June 13.-Baptists of Mon
tana have leased the Broadwater hotel
and plunge at Helena for a Today
period, from June % TO July }. for
their first summer assemblage in the
state. Baptist young people from va
rious churches of the state have en-
rolled for these 10 days Of study and
recreation.
The annual Montana Baptist conven-
ton will be held at Broadwater during
the assembly. Speakers and instruct
ors have been secured from the va
rious parts of the country for the
convention. Each morning will be
given over to lectures and insplra-
tional addresses and the afternoons
and evenings to recreation. The Rev.
Mr.. Burril of Billings, director of re-
ligious education and director of the
summer assembly. will have charge OF
the registration of members and will
be responsible for them during the as
sembly.
The summer assembly at Broad
water in Helena is ii new venture for
Baptists of Montana and a great I'M
dertaking.' says an article in one OF
the recent Baptist publications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
A is
MAX OSER, the fiancee of II

AVA year old Mathilde McCor-
mick, expressed some indignation
over the statement of the mother
of the girl in court to the effect
that he is actuated by sordid and
mercenary motives in seeking the
hand of her daughter and that he is
unable to support her in proper
style. A dispatch from Zurich,
Switzerland, quotes Max as saying
that he has ample money to sup
port his promised wife in the
simple style in which they propose
to live, and that as to his being
a fortune seeker it does not be-
come his future wife's parents to
make such a charge because he has
not asked them for any dowry,
though according to the customs
that prevail in his country he might
do SO with propriety. He declares
the match is purely a love match
between them, and that while he is
over forty Mathilde is the only
woman he ever loved. AS the kid
is also infatuated with her elderly
lover, it would seem that the par
ents may as we'll given in. Indeed,
the father has already done so and
the latest news from Mother-in-law-
to-be Mccormick is that she has
also given up the fight, and true
love is to triumph over all OBJ
stacles. Meantime, Max assures
the world that he will never give
up Mathilde unless she asks him
to do so, and he IS sure she will
never do that. Let the wedding
bells ring out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
THE NEWBERRY ISSUE.

WHEN Beveridge beat Harry S.
New in the Indiana primaries
it gave rather a chill to the New
berry senators, but they rallied
somewhat when Senator Pepper of
Pennsylvania was reelected in the
primary of his state, for Pepper
also voted to seat the Michigan
boodler. In fact he was h~urriedly
installed in his senatorial seat for
the express purpose of getting an
other vote for Newberry. Then
came the Iowa senatorial primary
in which Colonel Brookheart, who
denounced the seating of Newberry
in every speech and won the NOM
nation by a large majority against
a whole field of competitors. That
made the Doodle senator's a little
uneasy one more. They are now
looking forward with some anxiety
to the result in Michigan where
Senator Townsend, who voted for
Newberry is seeking the indorse-
ment of reelection, and also to
North Dakota, where Senator Nc
Cumber, who also Endorsed the
Doodle senator, wants a renomina-
ton.
There are others also, like Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,, but
they are pretty safe. Senator Lodge
seems to have absolute control Of
the republican machine in the old
Bay State, and the democrats are
so weak and divided in that state
that they don't amount to much.
If it were different and they had
a united militant democratic party
in Massachusetts,, with a man like
Ex-Governor Douglas as a candi-
date, they might give Henry Cabot
Lodge a trouncing that would sur
prise him, for he is not a popular
man by any leans among his home
people, and his arrogant manners
as we'll as his attitude on the
League of Nations has lost him
friends in his own party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Young and Ritz
Want New Trial
in Havre Court

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 13.-Motions for a new
trial were made by attorneys for both
plaintiff and defendent at a hearing in
the district court Monday of the case
Of the Great Falls National bank
against c. W. Young and A. l.. RIFT.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the court. Fletcher Maddox
of Great Falls is attorney for the
plaintiff and J. 2. Donnolly of this
city and Nolan & Donovan of Butte
represent the defendant.
A hearing or a new trial in the ease
of Frank O'Keefe VS.. the Great Nor
thern railway was also held Monday
and the matter taken under advise
ment by the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Laycock, Pioneer
of Gallatin, Dies
at Home of Son

Lewfstown. June 13.-Albert Lay
cock. a widely-known pioneer of the
Gallatin valley, who had been spend
ing his summers in this county with
his sons for many years past and his
winters in Los Angeles, died Sunday
at the home of his son. Joab Laycock.
near Winifred. The body was shipped
to Bozeman Monday for burial. He
was a native of Missouri. Sc years of
age, a veteran of the civil war and a
member of the G. A. R. He is sur
vived by three sons, Joab and W. r. A.
Laycock, of this section, and T. P. Lay
cock of Anaconda, and two daughters.
Mrs. Maude Parker of Belgrade and
Mrs. Hosford of San Deimas. near
Los Angeles. Mrs. c. l.. Wentworth
of this city is a niece.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Study Feasibility
of Flathead Project
With Photographs
Special to The Tribune.

kalispell. June 13.-Frank Guilbert
of Spokane. who is connected with the
Columbia Basin project, and Fred
Adams. also of Spokane. manager of
the National Parks Highway ~associa-
ton, spent Thursday in the valley tax
ing pictures of Flatnead lake. Lake
Macdonald, and the Swan, Flathead
and Pend d. Oreille rivers. These
views are Of the Columbia Basin pro-
ject and will be influential in the deci-
sion regarding the possibilities of a
reservoir for that irrigation project in
this section.
w. II. Griffin of this city ACCOMPANY
ed them on their automobile tovr of
the valley and pointed out to them the
feasibility of putting in a dam at Lake
Macdonald and another on the South
Fork. and keeping the water in Flat
head lake at an agreed level.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Railroad Hospital
Patients Receive
Full Compensation

Helena, June 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated PresS.l-Attempt by accident
and sick benefit insurance companies
to lower payments to railroad employ
es in Montana who go 10 railroad hos
pitfalls, has brought a ruling from state
auditor George =. Porter, who is state
insurance commissioner, defining rail
road hospitals as licensed public hos
pitfalls and requiring that the insurance
concerns make the full payments to
persons going TO these hospitals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

any person in that administration
who had any discretion in dealing
with matters"
Charging that if he was correctly
informed, the attorney general OF
the United States had induced
Chairman Campbell to change his
vote, and that the chairman as an
excuse for his own weakness of will
and his own lack of intellectual in
regrity and courage assailed the
democratic administration, Mr.. Gar
rett further said:
1T is extremely painful to have
to indulge in this sort of talk, but
l wish it understood here and now
that never at any time during the
democratic administration, or now,
has there been any objection from
any individual, from the former
president of the United States down
to every man who had any discre-
ton in official activity, to an in
vestigation. The house organiza-
ton is in the hands of the repub-
licans. The republicans would not
suffer any injustice by a commit
tee that might be appointed, and
the democrats would be investi-
gated and the democratic admins
tration would be investigated as
we'll as the republican, and they
are ready for it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Montana Veterans
Join Special Train
for Coast Reunion

Havre, June 13.-The Great North
ern Veterans special train of l. Pull
mans, carrying $50 Great Northern vet
Grams, arrived in Havre Sunday after
noon.
A reception at the Havre station, in
Guiding an address of welcome by the
Rev. L. J.. Christler and music by the
city band, was held when the special
arrived.
A number of old time railway men
from Great Falls and other points
along the way arrived in the city to
Join the % Havre men who. by their
2J years or more of service. were
entitled to join the old knights of
the rail- on their pleasure trip to the
coast and the convention of the Vet
erans' association at Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Spotted Fever Cases
Total 80 in State

Helena, June 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Thirty-t cases of
Rocky mountain spotted fever have
been reported in Montana this season,
according to the f;gurcs of the state
board of health. This weeks report
issued by DR.. f. ID. Hitchcock, state
epidemologist, shows nine new cases
of the malady. These cases are in the
following counties: Custer, one; Fallon
me-; Garfield, four; Musselshell, one;
Fergus, one; Yellowstone, one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
PLAINTIFF FAILED
To SHOW HORSE WAS
HURT; LOSES SUIT
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decisions in Four Pend
ing Cases.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena, June 13.-PIaintiff having
was injured by a locomotive has caus-
ed the supreme court to reverse a
judgment obtained il Yellowstone
county by Mark Hunt against the
White Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone
Railway company. The opinion is by
Commissioner Conner.
During federal administration of
railroads no rail line under this con-
troll could be sued, the supreme court
holds in reversing a Judgment against
the Northern Pacific obtained by Will
liam Mitchell in Silver Bow county.
The Northern Pacific and ". d. Hines
director Of railroads. were made de-
PENDANTS in an action to recover for
an automobile that was destroyed on
being hit by a locomotive. So much
of the judgment as applies to Hines is
affirmed. Opinion by Commissions
Lentz.
Where time is an essence in a con-
tract, time cannot be ~disregarded with
out peril of penalty for coperformance.
the supreme court rules in the case
of Morgan w. Nelson against II. Hen
Erickson. an appeal from Yellowstone
county in which the Judgment of the
lower court restoring $500 paid or a
land purchase contract is affirmed.
Opinion by Associate Justice Hollo-
way. Nelson alleged he contracted to
buy land from Hendrickson on a given
date and that the defendant failed to
comply at the time when the option
was to be taken up. Plaintiff had
paid $500 to bind the contract.
"
When a minor drives an automobile
against the wishes of his guardian, the
guardian cannot be held liable at Law
for injuries to other persons. according
to the supreme court-opinion by As
sociate John H. Schroeder.
Harold Clawson was killed when hit
by an automobile driven by the son of
the defendant and the father, John r.
Clawson. began suit for damages ag-
~gregating $4,000. Clawson was
awarded s 1000 as administrator of his
sons estate and $1,000 as father. The
$1,000 judgment is affirmed and the
$4,000 finding is reversed.
The boy driving the car was IS
years old. He had been forbidden to
use the car on this occasion. The ac-
cident happened in Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
REV. PAUL MEYER ADDRESSES
NORTH DAKOTA MINISTERS
to The Tribune.

Special to The Irlbune.
Lewistown, June 13.-The Rev. Paul
E. Meyer, pastor of ST. Paul's Luth-
eran church, left Sunday for Great
Bend. North Dakota, where he will de-
liver an address at a pastoral service
of the Lutheran conference. From
Great Bend he will 60 TO st. Paul
to attend another Lutheran confer
ence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
ANNOUNCES
% The Trihune.

special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 13.-Friends of
Miss Anne Lane of this city, were sur
prised when she announced her mar
riage, at Great Falls on May 81, to
Ralph Mail, who is connected with the
oil industry and located near Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Butte Sheriff Stops
Alleged Gambling
by Carnival Men

Butte, June 13.-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-Two men connected with
a carnival company operating here
were arrested on charges of gambling.
and Sheriff Duggan gave orders that
no games of chance will be allowed in
connection with the exhibition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
to Canada
by Fathers Death
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June 13.-Mrs. Lillian
Thompson and George and Dewillis
Bailey have left for Karluk. Sask.. in
response to a message that their father
had died there. He was found dead in
the field where he was M work. Death
was probably due to heart trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
mann. Winifred Hall, Audrey Beatty
and Frances Peters.
B.. & o. PRESIDENT ON VISIT

Missoula, June 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-President Daniel Viii
lard of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
arrived here early Sunday in his spe-
ciaI car on a tour of western railroads.
He is t. depart for Wallace, Idaho, this
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
3. C.. HAS e FIRE.

fighters were busy Tuesday attempt
ing to control a forest fire burning
four miles along the right of way of
the Grand Trunk Pacific.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
FOR JUDGE

Helena, June 10. F. Robinson of
Dillon has filed with the secretary of
state his declaration of intention to
seek the republican nomination for
Judge of the fifth district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

Employees of the Southern Railway
company have organized to launch a
cooperative store to be known as the
Railway Employees Store Of Ashe-
yille."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Six Falls Students
Graduate at Dillon


Special TO The IrIbuhe.
Dillon, June 13.-Six students from
Falls and vicinity will be grad
uated from the state normal school at
Dillon Wednesday night. They are
Mrs. Margaret Alice Ginste and the
Misses Virginia Sharpe, Irene Weide-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

The LARGEST Chain Department
Store Org animation In the World
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
House Bill Provides for
Investigation of Reilly
Resolution Cites the Charges
Against Porto Rican Governor
as Presented by Dayila

WASHINGTON, March B. An Official
investigation into the conduct OF Gov
ernor E. Mont Reilly OF Porto Rico by
the House lnsular Commission is pro-
vided in a resolution introduced TO-
day by Representative Hum ohreys,
Democrat OF Mississippi. Such an in
curry has been reQucs,od By the Porto
Rican Senate.
The resolution cites q number Of the
charges against Governor Reilly as
presented to the House Yesterday by
Delegate Davils, resident commie-
lnsular Affairs Committee to iuvesti-
gate and report TO the House as speed
ily as possible.
The resolution also sets forth that
the Senate Of Porto Rico at the ses-
sion just adjourned refused 10 con-
firm nominations submitted by the
Governor and that the Governor since
adjournment had rcsppointed the same
persons whose nominations had been
rejected, without TIE advice and CON
sent Of the Senate and in defiance and
disregard of the organic act. and thus
brought about situation which may
seriously enlbarrass the administration
Of the laws and the proper conduct OF
the government in the island. 1t
added that the Senate Of Porto Rico
mad requested Ii Congressional investi-
CATION "of these and other official
acts" Of the Governor
Sixteen separate charges against
Governor Reilly, presented by Mr..
Davila, were inserted in the resolu-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Stage Honors Mrs. Speyer
Memorial Entertainment Given
Pr0cec1Is to Charities

4 memorial tribute by the womcr OF
the stage to the late MIS-. James Spcyer
took the form of theatrical entertain
ment in the Shubcrt rhcater yesterda Y
afternoon. A large sum was raised for
tho charities in which she was most in
terested An entertaining program in
cluded numbers by Edith Kelly Gould
and Harry Pilcer. Beatrice Herford.
Elsie Janis and Irving Berlin, Robert
Warwick, Viola Allen aad II. Mortimer
White, Nora Bayes and Roland Young,
Alexis KosloF. Laurette Taylor and
Frank NJ. Thomas.
Nine. Emma CalYc vas guest OF
honor and sang. In an after the
Benefit" tea scene more than thirty
well known actors and actresses
grouped themselves on the stage, with
Elsie de Wolfe, Viola Allen, Julia Ar
thur and Blanche Bates as hostes5es.
An autographed program was auc-
toned off by Jack E. Hazard. Mrs. e.
S. Harkness gave S2l5 for it,
On the committee of arrangements
were Elisabeth Marbury, chairman; :;
Elsie Janis, Frances Aida, Alice Fischer.
Viola Allen Duryea, Elsie de Wolfe.
Grace George, Julia Arthur, Margaret
Anglin, Elsie Ferguson, Daisy Hum
phreys, Blanche Bates and Daniel
FrOfMan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Williams Cap and Bells
Puts OF Plays at Plaza
Three ,kits C]cvcrly Played by
College Actors Before So
cietv Audience

Cap and Bells, the Williams College
Dramatic Club, presented program OF
three one-act plays in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Plaza last night in which Il, e
organization duplicated the nucccss
watch attended It's performances during
tn" recent tiftietn anniversary Christ
mas tour in a number of New England
college towns, when the same three PLAYS
we're given. "Ryland," The Game of
Chess and "The Crimson Cocoanut,
under the direction Of William T S
Wood, were presented to a large and
2ppreciativc audience.
"Ryland.' by Kenneth Sawyer Good
man and Thomas Wood Stevens. is a
clever sklt centcring around Che person
OF RyIand. who is making every effort
10 save himself from being hanged. In
it Clark '22, ToY'ne %, Richardson '22
Harding "a. Hoffman ~, Eomaine '23
and Nebolsine '23 distinguished them
selves in their various roles.
The Game Of Chess by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman. featured battle Of
wits between . Russian governor i'm
pcrsonated By Youngman '22. and g
Russian peasant, by McAneny '23. The
Crimson Cocoanut.' BIZ Ian Hsy, is a
farce full Of humor and characterize.
tons and in il Dodge "a, Etheridge '24
Carter 20, Trounstinc "a. Helfrich "a
and Baxter '23 attained individual sue
cesses in the leading parts. group
Of prominent womeq acted as patron
esses for the entertainment and spon-
sorcd the dance that followed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Bishop Manning
Saws Doctrine Is
Part of Religion
Discusses Bearing Of Chris
tian Greed on Daily Life
in the First of a Series Of
Friday Morning Lectures

Bishop William 7. Manning, in the
first Of a series OF Friday morning
lectures on The Creed Of a Christian" ,"
said yesterday at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine that he did not desire
the lectures to be mere discussions Of
abstract doctrine, but wanted 10 make
them practically helpful to his auditors
in their religion.
IL want to show tho bearing Of the
Christian creed on daily life" said
Bishop Manning. "and therefore shall
give them the term Of answers to ques-
tons, some of which have been sent to
me by interested persons. some of
which I know are in the minds of many
Of US to-day. Il any of my hearers
wish to ask questions related to the
subject and will send these questions
to me- will answer them in the fol
lowing lecture.
'let us then take the first question.
Is it not possible to have religion
Of simple right doing without any creed
or doctrino?'
"No. This is not possible. 1t is pos
slble for you to take what YOU tnink
IL right as the sole guide and priv ci-
pie CT your life. but this is not reh-
gIon. Religion means relationship
between two persons-yourself and
your God. There is no such thing as
religion which does not include God
But the moment you include God you
must answer the questions: Who is
God? Why do YOU believe in Him
What is your relation to Him - The
answer to these Inevitable questions
is your creed and your doctrine. Re-
ligion without creed OF doctrine is i'm
possible.
Dogma is only clear, definite state
ment of that which is believed to be
true. Doctrine is nothing but truth.
simply and forcibly expressed. \ creed
is truth packed in concise form for
practical daily use. A religion with
out doctrine would be religion with
no message FOR the mind Such re-
tgion could not satisfy or help US
Religion must make its appeal to the
whole Of our nature-inind. heart and
soul. The religion of Jesus Christ
does so appeal He brings us rcvela-
ton Of truth from above ard that
truth is expressed FOR us % our creed
The simple, ancient creod of the
Christian ages which we cal the Apos-
ties Greed includes only those facts
and truths which are essential to full
faith IN Jesus Christ. This creed is in
accord with tha, great rule Of the HOLY
Catholic Church-ir essentials. unity;
IN non essentials. liberty; in all things
cha rity''