davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
HEIMLICH RESIGNS
TOTAKE JOB EAST
Efficiency Expert of Royal Mill
ing Company Accepts Posi-
tiOn at La Crosse, Wis.

Philip A. Heimlich who for the past
two years has been in charge of the eff
cheney department of the Royal Milling
company has resigned his position with
the local firm and will leave about the
middle Of June for La Crosse, Wis, to
become assistant to w. r. Clarke, form
erly of Great Falls, in the sales depart
ment of the Lstman Flour mills.
Mr. Clarke was formerly manager of
the sales department of the Royal Mill
ing company and left the city a few
months. ago to take a similar position
at La Crosse.
Mr.. Heimlich came to Great Falls
several years ago and established law
office here. During the war he gave
up his law practice and entered the
employ of the Royal Milling company.
His wife and daughter will remain in
Great Falls until July when they will go
to La Crosse to join Mr.. Heimlich and
make their home there.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Fear Prevents
Fa It People
From Reducing Weight-The Fear
Is Needless When
ArboIone Tablets Is the Treatment
To Be Used. Proven Safe
/ and Sure.

Hundreds of thousands of tubes OF
Arbolone Tablets have been marketed
in the past five years and not a single
case has ever been reported of their
being deleterious in any way. On the
contrary, many are grateful and write
letters similar to this one. which was
received from Mrs. Lila Richards, Pitts
field, Maine:
"Dear Sir: Two years ago I tried
Arbolone Tablets. 1t not only reduced
me, but cured my headache and heart
palpitation, and removed that bloat.v
feeling. Recently my weight again in
creased. began Arbolone again and
one box reduced me from 100 pounds to
1872 pounds. and feel SO much better.
I shall continue until my weight is again
normal. etc"
Buy Arbolone Tablets Of druggists in
sealed tubes with full directions. It il
the one safe, sure, dependable obesity
medicine. A genuine guarante Of entire
satisfaction accompanies every package.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
penny LUXURY TAX
HAS AN IMPORTANT
PART IN TRADE NOW
Deputy Collector T. Roy Hazel
rigg Says Merchants VIII Be
Held Strictly to Account. z

Montanans can no longer boast of the
uselessness of the penny. Since the
adoption of the individual income tax
and the luxury tax they have become
indispensable. And the penny is an
absolute necessity in the soft drink and
ice cream parlors.
The luxury tax is one cent on each
ten cents or fraction thereof and as a
result much difficulty is being expert
enced by the officers of the internal
revenue department to make individuals
and firms understand the correct mean
ing of this tax.
T. Roy Hazelrigg, deputy collector in
charge of the local office, has made the
following statement in regard to the
luxury tax:
Tax on Ice Cream.
"In the first place many individuals
have a misunderstanding that there is
no tax on ice cream cones. All ice
cream cones are taxable and merchants
cannot possibly get away from the use
of pennies for the following reasons: !:
The cost of lemonade is to an individual
13 cents plus 2 cents tax making a
total of Is cents. Therefore an individ-
ual buys two lemonades, one for him
self and friend, the cost is tw1ee 13
cents or 26 cents and tax of 3 cents
only can be added because the law plain
ly states one cent on each 10 cents or
fraction thereof, making a total of 20
cents. This applies in all cases where
several articles taxable may be sold
to one individual. If two persons
should 60 in and each buy a lemonade
in dutch treat fashion the drinks then
would cost 80 cents. So it is one cent
cheaper for one person to pay for the
two drinks, and split the difference af-
terward.
Must Keep Record.
"Many merchants are lax in that they
are not keeping daily records and hence
forth this part of the law will be rigid
ly enforced by this office. Further
more those merchants who are not ad-
vertising the price and the tax to the
customer will also be called to account.
This is compulsory either by cards
where they can be seen or on q menu.
"Last year the field men were indul-
gent with merchants as the law was new.
now there is local office in the city
and the people have no reason to plead
ignorance. Grief is surely to come to
those who in any way deviate from the
regulations"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
HUSBAND BARGAIN
IN FURNITURE LEADS
To DIVORCE ACTION
Mrs. Tokarski Trades Household
Goods for Name; Thinks She
Was Beaten.

Business takes precedence over af-
fairs of the heart with Tony Tokarski,
410 First street southwest, il the al
legations In the divorce complaint filed
In district court by his wife Saturday
be true. Prior to April 6, 1920. he had
a house and lot, but neither furniture
nor a wife. Now his house is furnished
but she doesn't think much of it. She
swapped the furniture for the name, it
seems, and she would be willing to swap
back. Her complaint suggests that her
husbands talent for bargaining is some
what superior to her own.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
PETR.KOUTINsKY

Frank Petr and Anna Koutinsky. both
Of Hopp, Mont, were married Saturday
BY Justice of the Peace p. e. Lamere,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Captain Hugenin Here,
lnspects Company G
of Algeria's Patrol

r. G. Hugenin, Of Helena. captain of
the Arab patrol of Algeria temple An
cient Arabic Order. Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, was in Great Falls Saturday
night to inspect Company G Of the patrol
and discuss with them and make final
arrangements for attending the conven-
ton of the imperial council which will
be held at Portland in June. More than
26O Great Falls Masons are members
Of the shrine and a large number of
them will attend the convention at Port
land
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

Harmon, Muriel Stryker, Mildred and
Mayo, Phil Harris, Wright dancers, and
host of others win contribute to the
general gayety.
The revue is quite the merriest hodge
podge of merriment in revue form that
has been given to the stage in long
time. It abounds in excruciatingly fun
ny comedy scenes, novelty singing num-
bers, dance effects, and host of feat
there are girls, 30 of them, and they
are announced as the most beautiful that
could be secured. In addition to taking
part in the stage ensembles, they will
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
GLYCERIkE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine. buckhorn bark, etc,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. removes all foul
accumulated poisonous matter from
BOTH upper and lower bowel and pre-
vents appendicitis. Relieves ANY CASE
INSTANT pleasant action Of Adler-i- ka
surprises both doctors and patients. A
business man reports great benefit in a
long standing case of indigestion and
sour stomach.-Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

After their marriage. the complaint
relates, Mrs. Tokarski took her children
by former marriage, large amount Of
groceries and her furniture. valued at
$500. to the husbands house.
Turns Children Out.
She has four children and he has two.
His eye tor business immediately dis
covered q way to strike q balance. and
two Of her children were relegated TO
the chicken coop that two of the rooms
might be rented. Thereafter, she al
le2es, he gave her no money nor sup
piled her with clothing.
On May 10, the complaint continues,
occurred the next step in the husbands q
business program. He burned the wife =
shoes, 1t is alleged, threw an alarm clock
at her head, threatened her, took the
wedding ring off her finger, secured
possession Of their marriage certificate,
drove her and her daughter out of doors
In their night clothing and has not per-
mitted them to return.
Locks Them Out.
To prevent her from taking her fur
niture before she pays $500 for her keep
during the time she lived with him, he
locked the door and the gate, she says
Mrs. Tokarski asks for a decree or
the grounds of desertion, an order re-
straining the defendant from interfering
with removal of her furniture, temporary
alimony and suit money. He earns $3.7s
per day and has $100 worth of property
it is stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

When Fanchon and Marco appear at
the Grand opera house for the two days
commencing Sunday, May 80. at the head
of their celebrated revue, which comes
here by arrangement with Ackerman,
Harris and Brown, direct from San
Francisco, where it played for 20 ca
pacity weeks, it will be with an aug
mented company of real favorites.
Nelson and Chain are funsters who
are thoroughly irresistible: Arthur
West, a blackface comedian of action,
who has been a headliner In vaudeville
for several years: bill" Dooley, Lucille
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

appear in several evolutions on the run
way which will begin at the footlights
and stretch across the audience to the
foyer. The girls will be gorgeously, and,
at times, abbreviatedly, garbed.
A great feature is the jazz orchestra
and catchy music. The songs are Of the
popular whistleable variety, and every
one will be whistiing the airs the morn
ing after the show. Some Of the num-
bers that are sure to catch on are: The
Girl" when the jazz Band Plays,
Let's Col" ''Kismet," 1.-THE Debutante," !"
and Clothes"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Births of Week in Great Falls
Furnished by Dr. Aloysius Dolan,
Secretary of the City Board of Health.

efficient control as smallpox, dphtheria
and scarlet fever
The work is just starting in Great
Falls. The local health officer is ready
to advise any one as to their condition,
and tell them what they should do to
unfortunate as to have acquired The
control of the source of these diseases is
an important part Of the work, which is
well under way at the present time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Sunday, May %, 1920.

the ceremony occurring In the justices
rooms in the Todd building. Mr.. and
Mrs. Petr viii spend q few days in the
city before returning to Hopp, where
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
WILL LOCATE IN OREGON.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, May 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoffman have left for a point
In western Oregon, where they will make
their future home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR sALE-A 1912 Cadillac, with good truck body and cab. in good me chanical order; must be sold at once; price S30O; has good battery. starter and electric lights. The PlautCadden Co. apr19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
[ LOST AND FOUND.
AUCTIONS


 wITTER EROS. :..-.. Apctioneers
 Office and halesroous. No.
 Main st. Danlelson. Conn. HIGHLY IMPORTANT
 PUBL;c SALE of the teaming and auto tEnck equipment of the keita Iruckans and Garage Co., South Main St' Putnam. Conn.,
 THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1920,
 at 10 o'clock q. me-
 RAIN oR SHINE.
 This business has been conducted by MT. keith for the past z2 years, and during 1918 was consolldateo with the garage business. IL haf been decided 10 discontinue tnal feaming and trucking part of the business The company VIII con tinue 10 operste all other depart. ments. including the selling of au-" tomoblies and accessories. repairing and storage. This equipment is all in good, Eerviceable condition; some of 1t nearly new, and vii De sola; as We are absolutely going out or tbe trucking business. The sale will include all our motor trucks az described. One 1919 model Di1mono T truck. sk tons capacity. which vvar purchased new last fall. cost ing sl,gDo, and has had only tnree months Of service: one 1918 two-to,n model Nash truck. electricatly equipped and complete with oooy. one 1919 Bethlehem truck, F tons capacity. electrically equipped. com niete with stake body. excellent paint and in extra good shape eserg way: one 1917 one-ton Republic truck with express body and pneu- matic forward tires. mechanical Il condition fine: one 1917 Ford tour ing car, model T. privately used and in best of condition mechanic ally. Our trucks have all been un- der the supervision Of expert repair men and never allowed to run un- a less mechanically right Our | horses. wagons. carts. harness and general parsphernaiia are in excel lent shape and positively in the beSt \ of using condition Q reduce stocfc In our accessory departmcnt we will sell Goodrich. Fisk and Ajax E tires. tubes. Weed chains. polishes, spark plugs and SO on.
 Terms of sale: cash. Positive. rain or shine. Don't fan to attend. We are going to sell. and sell eactiy ss represented. Parties wishing to examine or inspect any part of our equipment previous 10 the sale will receive courteous attention. A fun and complete description of this auction will appear in this paper soon.
 KEITH TRUCKING AND GARAGE N COMPANY,
 E South Main St. Putnam. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-We can give immediate delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars al 1,150; Chalmers Touring Cars at Sl,SO0; Maxwell l 1-2 Ton Truck at S1 1,4O0. These prices are delivered. If yoa contemplate having ear for next spring better Ui der IL now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed Second Iiand cars Time payments arr ranged H. E Anderson. Danlelson Conn Tel. $40. 2l Maple St
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
FOR SALE

Trum5ull Rnnabout. five wire wheels, 2Sx3 all good tires. one spare, electric light. cyl. Continental motor in Al shape. will do 35 miles on a gallon of gas, price lower than a motorcycle.
 Metz Roadster, 1915 model. wire wheels. all good tires. self starter and electric lights. in good running order but needs painting. Price s25e.
 Two Metz Runabouts. your choice for s125.
 Metz Touring Car. 1917 model. start CT and electric lights. price low. METZ AGENCY, DanIelson, Conn.
 Phone 133. apr2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE Cottage house of eight minutes walk from the Norwicb WooIn en Co. electricity. steam heat and room Ior garage; price reasonable For fur ther particulars. inquire of John 'eso1an; sa4s hea4 Estate Broker. Franklin 1N4 4eS4 S- apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

of the teamlng and auto tFnck eouEpneat of the keita Trucking and Garage Co, South Main St, Putnam, Coma.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE .4or.ss

l
 FOR sALE-22 brewery horses; our breweries are closed uoHn ana all our surplus stock must be so-o; we nave some nice sound young horses ana mares; one pair chunky bay horses, weighing 27OO lbs. toge ther. and I | years old. a beautiful pair Of farm horses, price $350; one pair brown, weight 2S00 lbs. sound. aged 6 and $ | years. price for R9th S2d1 sSSo; pair o d9ppIe tp pair, aged and 9 years. price for both | S225; pair of blacks, we Shing 250O los, | ages and years. price for both S2S5; | one nice chestnut horse, weighing lSOe | lbs, age years, real farm horse, | price sf65; one. pair chestnut horses, weighing 2S00 lbs. price s25O; nice bay horse, weighing 1200 lbs. age years, weighing 1150 lbs. age years, price s100; balance are nice farm horses. price $50 upward; we deliver all hcrses free, pay freight, and allow 14 days in all to try them; horses are tested be- fore we ship: II double harnesses. l4 single harnesses. wagons ssleds, trucks, one car of hay In stable, about 2i0 bushels oats. See Superintendent at Lester Sts. Take Cranston St. car. get off at Gilmore, Providence. R. 1. Horses can be seen any day during the week. | If you care to telephone. call Superin- eHennss ss closed Ta Providence. R. |. West z256-J. apr2Sd
 TOR sALE-Good work horse. weight 1900. sound. price low If taken this week. one-horse farm wagon In first class shape. Apply at Whites Court. rear of A. c. Swans Garage. apr2sd
 FOR sALE-Good all round farm horse. Call at No. s4 Hamilton Ave. L apr23d
 FOR sALE-cheap a good work l horse, weight about 1400 lbs. Fred Shippee. Danielson. Conn. apr2sd
 FOR sALE-One horse 105O lbs.
 harness and rubber tired buggy. blan- kets and robes. price $90 Inquire SIG
 Bank St. New London. apr22d
 FOR sALE-Four good all around
 horses, weighing from 800 to 1900 lbs,
 $50 up; two heavy express harnesses. eight sets single harness. Inquire ? Ocean Ave. New London. Phone 3s9.
 apr22d
 FOR SALE-One pair good work
 horses. weighing about 260O pounds,
 will work single or double. price S350. H. M; sherman, Abingdon, Conn apr22d FOR SALE-one pair heavy team horses, weight 3200. price right. Ap- ply James Downing. Plainfeld. apr22d FOR SALE -g2O horses; I have just purchased 20 head of nice acclimated horses. some draft and farmers chunks ranging iii weight from 1900 to 160O matched pairs and nice single horses come see them and be convinced Jo. 4 seph Bergman, Yale Brewery Barn \ Mill and Winthrop Sts.. New London 4 Tel. Stable 224S. Tel. House 176O-5. apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

WANTED-To buy or hire boarding or roon1ing house either in WilIimantic or Norwich. Write J. A. D.. this office.
 apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
AUTOS TO HIRE

If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

TO RENT-A large. pleasant room. suitable for two to do light housekeep- Ing, business people preferred, five minutes' walk from city. Write Box S23, care Bulletin. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

|. TO. .RENT-DesirabIe furnished room. centrally located. S76 Main St. Phone
 l42S-2. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms, gas range. running water; no children. A Mountain AYessWest Side. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. with or without light housekeeping; price req Isonable. Tel 769-12 apr5MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE v Two 10 h ?. motors, General Electric. with switch and use boxes almost as good as new; six hre exting guishers, one home made Is ft. carriage Eager saw with countershaft, one copper glue heater with four extra pots, one H. L. Beach scroll saw With tilting wood top. and two boring ma chimes. A The above mentioned articles are from the +. R. Douglas, Inc, plant. Inquire N. L. Fruit & Produce Co.,, 376 Bank St, New London, Conn. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR sALE-1slS Dodge touring car. with winter top, III Jest Of condition S. Aoans, sz4 Aaln Sl.. Allllmanllc, Ct aprzsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

TO RENT - Basement tenement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. apr2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

!, TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire IT Bos-
 Hell AVe- apr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

TO RENT Furnished room No. 5 North Main St. Marguerite Bldg, two minutes walk from P. O. apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
TO RENT

TO RENT = Three-room tenement. Inquire 3g Spruce Sl. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR sALE-Neptune Park secrlon ; big bargains in choice 10-room cot tage with four additional lots; price about half the cost, as owner IS Tn poor health: speak quickly. P. Hall Shurts, Room 21, Harris Bldg. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR RlSNT-Loft Tor storage pur- poses; location Market St. Inquire Telephone l61, apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR sALE-New Victrola, and all kinds records, slightly used. at reason able price. Inquire 33S Central Ave.
 apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR sALE-Gent's bicycle. Al con dition, looks like new; price very req sonable. 70 Shetucket. Phone s4s-e'
 apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-A mantel clock, in first class condition. Inquire at this ofhce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

sGhFRlSE yourself and visit. the millinery department at the Pasnik Cn Very large stocks at very low prices Hundreds of sample hats. one of a Kind The Pasnik Co. sell for less.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent

FOR sALE-Automobilss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
INSURANCE

NO DELAYS in the adjustment when we hand.e your Insurance.
 Strongest companies, quick service; place the increased value line thru US. iSSAc s. JONES 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-one Hereford bull calf from well bred. registered stock. H. H. Palmer, B. D. 3. Phone 1S62-S. . apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

apartments and garages. every i'm
 proVement, 150 feet land frontage, owner leaving city; price low II soio soon. P. Hall Shurts, Room Fl, Harrls
 Bldg, New London. apr23o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Critics Memorial Concert

A memorial concert Of compositions
by the late Charles r. Critics viii be
gwen next Wednesday evening at S:3O
~ the MacDowell tlub. los West Fifty
fifth Street. The proceeds Of the con
cert will probably be used as the nu-
cl-us Of fund TO build u Charles I.
Critics studio at the M.cDowell Colony
i'll Peterborough, \. H. This concert IS
open TO club members md their guests
as well as friends Of the late composer
and those interested in music.
The artists who viii take part are
the lionzaley Quartet, Mrs. Eva Gsu-
thiel, soprano; Adolf bolm and NJ as
MArgit Lerrass, dancers; Nicholas
kouioukis, first huti7t Of the Pnilhar-
nome Orchestra; Charles Cooper, pan
st; WslicI Goide, .ccompAnlst, and
Leroy shield, accompanlst, under The
auspices 81 the MacboWoll cub The
PROGRAM Will include tl,pute /,
L.ntes by Lawrence Gilman
Nj Crhr poem for rote and piano
w,li BE- played b. Nj. Koulouhis an,
nlr. Golde; al-o 'Ine Gautnicr wiIl
,,ng the Five Poems Of Ancient China
and J~pan,' also the WA Xii" anc
- he sorrow OF Alsdath" The flon
zal~y Quartet VIII play two indial
shetches. dr Bonn VIII stage "1hs
v hitc reacoci." to be danced by MIS-.
Maipit I.eera and Mr.. Cooper vii
play piano competitions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Success in 'Humoresque,' as
'Mother,' Takes Vera Gordon
To Keith Vaudeville Circuit

rnion-until had been passed upon
by committee Of judges. / was proud
and | refused to bow to the system.
After q time | obtained engagements
that brought me- very little money and
I'll not deny it many hesrtaches.
Then one day was given a role in
production to he staged in Brooklyn. a
production in which Mrs. Jacob Adler
vas to appear as the star.
Mrs. Adler became interested in my
work. and asked ME to 20 to Chicago
to appear in her support there. Again
encountered the union system, ana,
after battle that was as vain "a t
v'ae dishcarte ming. | accepted An en-
x cement in vaudeville.
That was in ar Addison Burkhsrdt
production. The Shattered Idol ny
first English speaking part. received
>75 weeh--it looked like million
md as luck would nave it, made
.cod
"Florence Nash was then playing il
vaudeville and one week she happere &
+c be on the bill with us in Brooklyn
rehearsng IN 'The Land of the Free
Sro liked my work and she had William
A. Brady send for me to play the Rus-
ssn mother in that play. Then A. Fl
" oods engaged me-
Thus Miss Gordon 1ketchcd her stage
c3reor in this cOuntrN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Vera Gordon is back on the speak
ing stage as headliner in vaudeville
as result OF her success in the role
Of the mother IN "Humoresquc. the
Fannie Hurst motion picture. Through
Miss Gordon has been achieving ar
tlstlc success in the drama for many
seasons. it took silent nit on
the screen TO win public recognition
of her artistic stature. The Keith
vaudeville circuit. after showing "Hu-
moresque' in many Of It's houses. de-
tcrmined to bring Miss Gordon back
70 the speaking stage. and commits
stoned Edgar Allan Woolf 20 write her
home and mother slse en- in which
sne would he the central figure. The
little piece. called "Lpl.a6y.' has heoA
tried ont and proved A success. Miss
Gordon tells tho following story of her
career:
- came TO this country from Russia
ten years ago. had PLAYED for years
on the otrer side PLAYED = mother Of
tftN-fve when ! was only tDelve-ard
J felt not without reason. that | was
equipped to make NY appearance on
tho Am merican stage.
Equipment or no equipment. soon
learned that could not act herein
the Iiddish theaters until ! had be-
come a member Of The YiddSh actors
union. rehelled; not against the
theory Of the union. but against the
Argument that told me my stage ex-
perience amounted to nothing. was
Worthless unless it was supplcm on d
BY a union card.
81 was told that could not play in
New York until | had rehearsed for the