davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Red Cross Board
Prepares Program
of Work for Year

Plans for the activities of the COM
ing year for the Cascade county chap
ter of the American Red Cross were
made tentatively at a meeting of the
board of trustees Monday morning. Mrs.
Harriet Carrier, executive secretary.
reviewed the work of the last year n
it is probable that the new year, which
will begin October !, will be patterned
after the plan for the year closing.
No new departments will be inaugu-
rated as it was decided that the work OF
the Red Cross had covered every phase
of work that would naturally come IN
der its jurisdiction.
1t was definitely decided to start an
old clothes drive in the near future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Forest Fire Breaks
Forth Again When
Wind Stirs Embers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 25.-The whole
south half Of the South Moccasin noun
tain was ablaze Sunday night, another
heavy wind having carried the flames
northward past Deal canyon, destroy
ing some of the largest timber oil the
mountain. A new force of fire fighters
went out to try and stop the advance
of the fire by back firing and the effort
will doubtless be successful, temper
arily at least, until another wind
springs up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Conference TO Talk
Allied Affairs in
All Phases Likely

Brussels. Sept. 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.1-An international con
ference to consider reparations. inter
allied debts and a loan to Germany will
probably be called for early in Decem-
Der. it is learned.
The December date was proposed so
as to await the result of the Anglo
American negotiations for debt funding
and to afford time in which to induce
the United States to participate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Orders to Equip
IL Ships Received

New York, Sept. 25.-The Todd
shipyard's corporation Monday an
nounced orders for the immediate
equipment of - ships, a~ggregating
more than 5000 gross tom with oil
burners. The ships include the Cana
dian Pacific liner Empress of Scott
and the Red Star line Kroneland. five
vessels of the United States line. four
of the Southern Pacific fleet and one
Mallory liner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Contractors Start
Laying of Paving
on Seven Blocks

> Construction of seven blocks of paw
ing was begun in Great Falls Monday
morning with two full crews the work
to be completed in about three weeks II
weather conditions permit, 1t is esti-
mated by the contractors.
The laying of a reinforced concrete
base for Warrenite bithulithic paving
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
POUL|N REGISTERS
DENIAL Of CHARGE
IN PATERNITY CASE
Calls Him Liar When
He Says Not Father of
Her Child.

South Bend. Ind, Sept. 2J.-Harry
Poulin, charged with being the father
of Mrs. John II. Tiernan's third child,
took the witness stand in his own de-
tense Monday, following DR.. A. E..
Stonecipher on the stand. DR.. Stone
cipher c~orroborated the testimony of
Jeseph Poulin. brother of the defend
ant, relative to a fishing trip.
A denial By Poulin that he had held
cIandestine meetings with Mrs. Tier
nan brought Mrs. Herman to her feet,
e1claiming:
You are a liar
"Sit down. you'll hear more than
that" answered Poulin. 1t was with
difficulty that the woman was re-
strained as Poulin continued his de-
malls of clandestine meetings. Fol
lowing the scene Mrs. Poulin collapsed.
Relatives Are Touched
To add to the excitement, Mrs. Bad
rick Donohue. a half sister of Mrs.
Harry PouIin, tainted. Professor John
p. 1iernan. husband of the woman
who accuses Poulin of running her life,
sat throughout the session with bowed
head, except when restraining his wife
from interrupting the testimony.
Albert Davis earlier testified that
he is a commitment at st. Joseph's
church and that he saw Poulin and his
wife at the lenten services. during
which time Mrs. Tiernan had testified
to having had clandestine meetings with
the defendant. lie said his pew was
directly behind that of the Pouhn fam
ily and that he Davis had missed
the services only three times. he
knew Poulin only by sight at that time,
he added.
Thinks Witness Misleading
Davis testimony was interrupted
by Prosecutor Jellison with insInna-
lions that the witness was making
misleading statements. The prosecu-
tor declared Davis to be so nervous
now that he can hardly sit in the wit
ness chair.
Milton II. Reubenstein, an official
of the store in which Poulin is EN-
ployed. caused another stir when he
objected st%renuousIy to being photo
graphed while he was on the witness
stand. He admitted having discussed
the case with John Anderson, fellow
workman of Poulin. and also with Sam
uel Schwartz, an attorney for the de
Tense, for the purpose of refreshing
his mind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
PROBE ARGoNAUT DISASTER.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 2j.-Ap-
pointment of A. B. C. Dohrmann, San
Francisco merchant; w. j. Loring,
president of the American Mining CON
gress; and John G. Williams. practical
miner, as a commission to investigate
all phases of the Argonaut mine
disaster in which Al lives were lost,
was announced Sunday at Governor
Stephens office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
MAKE LESS

Washington, Sept. 25.-The produc-
ton of firearms at $40 plants in the
United States showed a decrease of
more than 50 per cent in the year 1921
as compared with 1919, according to a
report Monday by the census bureau.
% establishments operating in 1919
was 3O,1s1,370 against a value of
s12,510.302 for the 1856 plants operat-
ing last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26

in company with his brother. Roth
the boys were riding one horse and n
dismounting and removing the gun
was discharged. the full charge OF bird
shot striking the young man on The
side of the face and about the head.
Death occurred q short time followia;.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
AVER MAN KILLED
boy WHO WENT To
TELL MELON TALE
Miner Captured After Running
Fight of Two Miles in North
Wyoming.

Sheridan. Wyo., Sept. 25-Joe from
belIo, on Italian coal miner, charged
with the Staying Saturday night of
Fred Hoffman. Is years old, at Klein
burn, Wyo., a coal camp near here,
was captured by n posse at Decker.
Mont, Sunday night after "A running
fight extending over two miles.
Trombello surrendered after his
body had been wounded, He was
brought to Sheridan for safe keeping.
Trombello is alleged by authorities to
have shot Hoffman TO death when the
youth came to his house to explain to
him that he IA not connected with
a gang of boys who had been looting
TrOmbello's watermelon patch.
Trombello is said to have lodged a
complaint with Hoffman's father, who
later sent his son to Trobmello TO pro-
test his innocence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Rny HIINTER KILLED.

Miles City. Sept. 25.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Fred, the 11-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaiser, of this city,. was accidentally
and fatally shot Sunday afternoon
while o n a hunting trip in the country
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26

The country of Alaska is scanned by
the largest quartz vein in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26

Helen Adams Keller has been deaf
and blind since the age of 10 months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
When Blood Gets YEAST itamines-
Ironizcd, Then Pimples, Black
heads, Eruptions, Large
Pores Vanishl

Here Is a law of Nature, and you
can't get away from it. 1t
fails. If you had enough ironized-
yeast-vitamines in your b.
your skin would be remarkably
clear. But remember one thing, all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ley Assocint.d i,rcss1

TOKYO. April l5-Onc Of the
most delishtful places the FRINGE OF
Wales is to visit in Japan IS the
beautiful city OF Nikko. ninety miles
north Of Tokyo. Of which the Jap
anesc say. "Onc cannot appreciate
the word 'bcautiful' until one has
seen NikXo" The city is one OF tE.
most popular resorts in the country
ana attracts hundreds OF visitors at
al seasons OF the year
Within tho immediate ncighbor.
hood are many objects and places Of
interest. Best known Of all is the
famous Red Lacquer Bridge. span
ming the River Daiya. which original
~ none hut the Shotgun and one
travelling as special messenger foi
the Emperor might cross.
y short distance from tho Sacred
Bridge are what the floods have left
OF the once numerous images Of
i!uddha. which lined the bank OF the
river along the Gammanga- Funchi
pool. The tale Is told that thcs.
stone images come and go invisiLly.
the number never hcins twice tho
same.
No Enpcnsc spared.
For number of years. with orders
10 spare no expense, the pick Of Jap
Uncsc artists and artisans. gathered
from all parts OF tho country, va
bored TO create at Nikko a memorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

To pay. :hw2 obtaining fund "sti-
mated as the equivalent OF $1,000
GEO.
In superb setting with an ave
nue. Of cryptomeria. extending over
twenty miles. and broad roadwayS
thanked with trees cf all kinds are
tn" shrineS Of Nikko. the beauties Of
which hcggar description. In them
are magnificent carvings. mural dec
"rationS from the brushes OF the
greatest artists OF the day. gifts from
the rulers of china and Korea.
tnnllnycd GuId Used.
Cnalloycd gold was lavishly used
in the profusior of gliding to be
seen everywhere about the buildings
and the Coiors were made fast by the
use az crushed gems. ono Of tho most
noted carvings about the temple ia
tn" Three Monkeys" the see no
eril-srcak no cvil--hcar no evil"
trio. known throughout the entire
world
The beautiful gate known as 70
mei-mon is one OF the most striking
'i"ces of wood carving in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
WAT MRS. ASQLUTH FOUND REMARKABLE IN OUR SOCLE

My eyes fen upon my daughter.
Elizabeth who had not accompanied
me 10 Philadelphia. and thought her
black velvet Aubrey Bcardslcy dress
was among tn" pr"tticst in the room.
After trying unsucc.ssfully to de-
tain my beloved friend. Colonel
House hates partics-I caught
sight Of MIR. Balfour looking young
and HAPPY. In spite Of the admiring
throng by whom he was surrounded.
skirrnishcd through them and. tax
ing him by the arm, engaged him in
conversation.
Being incapable Of nattery. told
him with what extraordinary ability
ne had represented Great britain 1T
tho Washington conference. how
glad wc all were thnt he had been
selected and how :nchant"d was -
see him.
with tho dazzling charm :hat
never deserts him he asked mo
searching questions az to how my
lectures were progressing and inn
plored me not To Overture myself
Is answered that / WAS always
tired. but said with truth that
neither hc nor | would never grow
old No one can .ay that Mr.. Bal
four !""S not AR" for politics. but
a certain DC eminent has prevented
him from growing old. and. 10y what
means / have never discovered, no
one seems To bore him socially. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

lis this. think. that keeps him
young.
know something about youth. as
we Tenants are race apart; not
because we are specially clever.
learned, famous or amusing. but be-
cause we have no age. l have been
told by gypsics. palmists. phrenol-
cGiSts ana other swindicrs many
scnseicss and incompatible things,
but upon two matters they were all
agreed.
They said that would always be
young enough Ia make love and in
Spirc it, and that ] was of kind
and generous dispositions In these
ways | resemble my father. Slccp-
less. irritable. impatient and inter
cstcd. he could skip and dance nj
the age Of 90 better than most young
men in their teens. and his last
beautiful daughter was born when
he was so.
This is not entirely physical: il
comes from vitality. no doubt, but il
is also mixture OF moral and in
tcllcctual temperament and. above
al things. the power to admire with
out which Wordsworth says we can
not live.
After talking To Mr.. Balfour, Mr..
Vanderbilt man of character. who
does not like ba!ls-showed me his
library.
&C., 1922. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
&C., In Great Brittany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

ai!d no aSScmDlaSc tnat he could add
dress"
At Mrs. VandcrbiIrs Hall.
went back To the hotel profoundly
impressed by the sermon and not in
The humor to be interviewed nd by a
fhiiadelphia reporter. who was wait
ing TO see me, but | found him both
understanding and Intelligent
The next day Went to rhiladel-
phia. The unrespousivencss Of my
large audience was more than made
UP Tor ny the kindness of my chair
man, george Gibbs. the hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgcway. and
the fricndlincss OF the reporters. |
doubt II my English was understood
as was informed that could he
heard plainly from the back gallery
and except At my first lecture. when
] could not stand. I have had no diff
ficulty in making myself heard
On my return. after dining in bed
| Joined any daughter at a ball
poudre" given by Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt. clever New York hostess
who thinks nothing Of entertaining
$50 people to lunch. tea and dinner.
One Of the noticeable differences
between fashion In England and
america, is that what might appear
to the uninitiated as an almost cy-
aGgerated display of hospitality Is
ms chick here as 1t might be thought
overdone in London.
American hostcsses are also very
particular as to precedence: who sits
next TO who. or goes In first. second
or third. must confess to being
remiss in these ways, and when an
American lady at one of these big
dinners asked me IL I minded my
daughter. Elizabeth Ribesco. going in
or out forgot which it was-in
front OF me. ] imagined she was jok-
ing.
] disconnected n reporter when he
asked mo If knew much of tho
british aristocracy by saying that
ala not. but my maid did.
Truly Beautiful.
Nothing could have been prctticr
than the Vanderbilt ball. I look for
ward to seeing the house OF my kind
hosts under more peaceful conditions.
put could see at Il glance that 1t Is
not only fun OF rare and valuable oh
Jccts. but is truly beautiful. The
reception rooms. concert hall and
balirooms were filed with fashion
and beauty. ~ -, :. 80.
gssed about to see whom Iiknew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PRUSSIAN LAND GIFT
FOR HEBREW COLLEGE

JERUSALEM. April l5-Thc He
brew University OF this city has re-
acres Of land in Prussia worth about
10000 marks have been given to
that institution under the stipuia-
ton that the land shall he sold and
tho proceeds used TO found an in
si!tute for research in cancer as
part Of the university. The donor
is w. Hansmann, Il councillor Of
Arcndscc. Mcckicnburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ATTENDS bal POUDRF,"
AT MRS. WANDERED It's
'ohsucccssfully Tries to Detan Colonel House and
Catches Sight of Sir Arthur Bafour Look
ing Young and Happy.

hilcd the churches were Tho sermons
People would tell you the service
was enough. but IL was not. or every
church would be crowded.
have II" doubt" hc continued
mat could entertain you for :,
hihc' SO could the choir and fine or
gan but feel this would he wrong
IL would be taking away from me
aiming "' the service and the Spir-
'""! 'cl!"wShip OF man. Every one
ought 10 go TO church. as nthcrvyis.
the churches would cease tn cXis, NM
the most irrclig!ous OF men would
hardly desire this.
ON" day some young prophet or
great disciple OF Christ might com.
among US and md no place from
whcr" nc could speak to the pcoplc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

1t is estimated ny experts that this
portion of the temple alone, which
has surface about 432 square feet.
is valued at 100000 yen (normal-
iy sL2OO.OOO).
In this gate ono Of the pillars has
its carving upside down. This was
done. it is said. owing 10 the super
stition that the HAWKES. perfection Of
tho whole structure might bring mis-
fortune TO the house OF TokuEawa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Miss Royden Hopes
to Speak Daily Here
Especial Gable Dispatch. !

LONDON, April l5.-'rhe primary
purpose Of the visit OF Miss Maudc
Roydcn. who IL on her way To the
United states. aboard the Cedric.
Is to address the Y. W. &. \. con
Nention at Hot Springs. Ark. but
she hopes to preach daily IL pos
siblc To American audiences.
Miss Roydrn is one of the most
prominent preachers In England
Unable To obtain recognition from
church authorities. due to her sex.
she established her own church.
which has long been one of the
most popular in London Among
positive engagements. which Miss
Roydcn has is. one to preach at
Or. Fort Ncwton's Church Of the
Divine Paternity. in New York.
&C.. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT
JAPAN'S CITY BEAUTIFUL
Nikko Is One of Most Popular Resorts in Mikado'
Country and Attracts Visitors From All Over World
Lavish Expenditures Made There

worthy OF the founder Of the Toku-
Eawa Shogunntc, lycyaSu. and to
surround his tomb with such works
OF art as would leave il unrivaled
ihe site or the tomb Of the nrst Of
the TOkurawa ShogunS. on the slope
OF the forest mountain. Itself
Is one OF the premier beauty spots
OF supcrbly beautiful district
In creating the great memorial
each OF tho Daimyo OF Japan was
assessed tn the limit Of his capaCity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Denmark Conl Import. Decline.

coFENHAGEN April l5.-Imports
of American coal into Denmark de-
Britain again took the lead in DAN
ish markets. In 1920 the United
states supplied about one half of the
100000 tons OF coal Denmark i'm
ported. but In 1921 that country sup
piled less than one-tcnth OF the total
coal imports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

BERLIN. April l'--Owncrship OF
TWO or more dogs i classcd as lux
ury" here and extra heavy taxes are
imposed under new schedule II
Is estimated that the owners OF 14O.-
GOO dogs In Berlin must pay the gov.
ernment 5O.000,G00 marks for H.
ccnSeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Her meeting with President
Harding md their Illuminating
conversation about world nf->
fnfrs nrc related in Mrs. As
uuith's next article,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01
COPY0F LETTER ON THE SPEAKERSHIP
BY F. SCOTT MCBRIDE, STATE SUPT. OF
THE A. S. l., TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

dry issue. and made possible and
effective only as it touches the dry
issue, entirely outside of its field of
action. The Anti-Saloon League can
not carry this responsibility.
Your editorial says that as Super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League
| ought to know that the Tribune
"has not taken part in the organiza
ton of the house since the days when
Lawrence Y. Sherman was chosen
speaker of the house. That may be
within the facts-the Tribune ought
to know, but some of us who have
seen the Tribune's columns and edi-
tor;als used on behalf of the election
Of wet speakers find it hard to ac-
ccpt. But if their statement is true
the Tribune must accept more OF the
responsibility for the election of any
speaker OF the house on matters that
have no relationship with the wet and
dry issue than the AntiSaloon
League should carry. Why did you
not use your Influence for the election
of a speaker who you say would have
contributed more to good govern
ment? Your own confession shows
that it would be more in keeping with
the facts i'll the ease to classify the
election OF the speaker two years ago
as "The Tribunes alliance with
Small and Thompson" than as the
dry alliance with Small and Thonp-
SON.. You charge us with a sin OF
omission rather than one of commits
sion. You yourself confess guilt.
May not your grievance be that con-
trary to the sentiments expressed in
your editorials at that time the Anti
Saloon League did pass the Illinois
Prohibition Act by the votes OF the
united drys of the legislature. This
could not have been done if the
League had gone outside its own
field and entered into factonal
politics and given It's work to some
thing that was outside of its field.
The Anti Saloon League is not
faction that arbitrarily votes any of
its constituency either in the election
of speaker or in the passing OF
legislation, The League stands for
certain principles and beyond those
principles it cannot and should not
exert its influence 1t has contributed
more to good government than most
other organizations for the very good
reason that the defeat of vets by drys
has in nearly every case replaced men
whose record for good government
has not been the best.
Yours very truly,
F. Scott Mcbride,
State Superintendent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01
PROHIBITION IS DEMAND
OF DOMINION ALLIANCE CONVENTION
Canadian Dry Organization Meeting in Toronto Ask Manufacture
and Importation of Beverage Liquor be Stopped;
Oppose Sale on Ships and Railways.

A demand for a dom;nionwide Pro-
hibition including stopping the manu-
facture and Importation of liquor for
beverage purposes; opposition to the
sale OF liquor on Canadian ships and
on the National railways and con-
demnation OF paragraph Al OF the y.
7. A. which allows the sale of intox-
icating vine were among the out
standing features of the Ontario
branch OF the Dominion Alliance con-
vention held in Massey Hall, Toronto,
Canada, November 23rd.
The evening meeting was given over
to a pageant in which each province
spoke for itself
Rev. T. A. Moore, a prominent
social worker of Toronto told of the
success OF the Ontario Temperance
Act giving Prohibition TO Ontario.
Rev. Ben Spence speaking for
Manitoba, Rev. J. w. Wilson for
Alberta, r. H. Hunter for Prince Ed
wards Island, Mrs. II. Z. Armstrong
for Saskatchewan. J. Willard Smith
for New Brunswick, and Mrs. II. F..
Newcombe for Nova Scotia all said
that their provinces would hold fast
to Prohibition and press forward to
stricter laws and better enforcement.
Mrs. S. j. Parker OF Montreal who
spoke for Quebec said of 1900 num-
cipalities in that province LOO were
under local option. She felt she could
say therefore that the majority OF the
people were for Prohibition, and
speaking for the majority she asked
the other provinces to work for Fed
eral Prohibition, which was what
Quebec was looking forward to as her
salvation at the present time.
Rev. A. Z. Cooke, of Vancouver,
representing British Columbia, told OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01

ing judge of the federal court there,
although they include steps to counter
act the weakness which is alleged to
have resulted from wholesale political
appointments in the subordinate ranks.
1t is indicated that the unwritten rule
of the bureau that the state heads must
be resident in their jurisdiction will be
disregarded, that appointments will be
made, based on the fitness of the ap-
pointees.
Official inquiry into the New York sit
uation which was condemned by the
grand jury as shameful is being con-
tinued, with the intelligence branch of
the Internal Revenue Bureau co-operat-
ing with federal authorities in New
York.
Commissioner Haynes, who just re-
turned from personal tour of New
England district, declared that he had
noted an improvement in conditions, es-
pecially in Rhode Island.
Divisional Chief Overpeck submitted
reports, Mr.. Haynes said, which indi-
Gated marked reduction in rum running
over the Canadian borders and in coastal
smuggling.