davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
WILL DRESS PART
FOR ROUNDUP DAY
Students to Wear Western TOgs
January 9 to Boost Senior
Publication.

Both members of the high school fac
ulty and the student body will turn out
in early Montana costume January o.
which day has been designated as
Roundup" day, according to recent
decision of the Student Council.
Although the day has been set aside
to boost the Roundup" the annual
senior publication, it has also been
made substitute for ''old clothes day, y
which has been annually observed by
the students.
Sombreros, chaps, soft shirts, ban
danas, colored sashes, high boots ant
high shoes will be the style. Girls
have been asked not to wear hiking OF
riding trousers. Plans are under way
for staging sketch or pageant OF
historical nature.
Roundup" day will be the initial
event of big campaign to secure. a
greater number of subscribers for the
senior annual than last year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
COURT ORDERS
DISMISSAL OF
WALLER CASE
Recommends That Government
Make Investigation of Wit
nesses' Testimony.

Deyelopm in federal court Thurs
day morning may result in perjury
charges against two government wit
nesses who appeared in the case of
Homer Pitncr, Waller hotel man, ac-
cused of selling liquor.
The witnesses, John Kennedy and
Joe Ironpipe, were unable to identity
Homer Pitnar in court Thursday. They
had previously signed affidavits that
they had purchased quart of whisky
from Pitner in the rear end of the
Oakland hotel at Waller June p, ac-
cording to Federal Agent Metcalf, who
arrested Pitner.
ASKED Man His Name
The witnesses said they had gone
to Valier from Browning to boost for
the Fourth of July celebration at
Browning. While there man had ac-
costed them on the street and offered
them drink of whisky. At his in
structions they went to the rear of the
Oakland hotel, where there was a shed
attached to the building, and met the
man who gave them each drink of
whisky and then offered TO sell them a
quart. They purchased a quart, they
said, and incident to the purchase Ken
nedy is alleged to have asked the man
his name. He told them his name was
Homer, according to the evidence.
Later, in Browning, Kennedy is said
to have told NIetcalf that the man
must have been Homer Pitner, the pro-
prietor of the hotel where they got the
liquor. They signed affidavits which
caused his arrest.
PItner Case Dismissed
The case against Pitner was i'm
IL arI tho iliru DIG
charged for this term Of court. The
court recommended that the United
States district attorney make an in
vestigation Of the whole affair with a
view to filing perjury charges against
Kennedy and Ironpipe if that action
is justified.
An investigation was begun Thurs
day by w. II. Meigs,. deputy United
States district attorney, who stated
that to establish the real facts of the
case it may be necessary to begin
perjury action against the men.
Auto Sale Stayed
An order for the sale of Buick
automobile, formerly owned by E.
House, alleged whisky runner, was
countermanded by the court and an
order issued for stay of the sale of the
car until further notice after the court
laQ granted leave Oh iuleTfeuIlou III tHC
case by the. federal reserve bank of
Helena.
The automobile had been seized un-
der the internal revenue act and or
dered sold by the government. The
bank was granted leave of intervention
upon payment of costs incident to car
rying out the decree and publication Of
notices of sale The bank will present
it's claims to the car at the next term
of federal court.
Trial Term Ends Today
This term Of court will end today
(Friday) following the hearing of a
bankruptcy proceeding upon the peti-
ton of creditors for George NJ. Pullin.
The court will adjourn until January
s. when it will begin the January term
ut Helena.
A grand jury term of federal court
will begin here February 10 and will
be imm ediately followed by trial jury
session.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Boyd Will Attend
Denfeld Funeral

Alderman G. T. Boyd left Thursday
evening for Duluth to attend the fu-
neral of the late r. r. Denfeld, his
brother in law, who died Thursday
morning, after brief illness. Mr..
Denfeld was an honorary thirty-third
degree Mason and was widely known
over the nation as lecturer on Ma
sonry. He spoke in Great Falls to
a Masonic class few months ago,
after driving through from Duluth with
Mr. Boyd. He had been superlntend-
ent Of schools at Duluth forv32 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Stork Plays Santa;
Leaves Baby Girls
at Four Households

The stork Joined forces with
Santa Claus this week at Columbus
hospital and four babies were pre-
sented as Christmas gifts to Great
Falls parents. The daddfes main
tain, however, that there was
hitch somewhere In the arrange
ment, as the babies were all girls.
On December 10, baby girls were
born to Mr.. and Robrt Lind, Farm
ington, Mont, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Peterson, 60iL2 Fifteenth
street north. On December 20 a
baby girl was horn to MIR. and Mrs
Jerry Mahoney, 1911 Second avenue
north, and December 22 baby girl
was horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Fay, SIG Sixth street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Grade Marks Admit
Students to Party

Only students of the high school who
have made an average of at least Is
per cent in all studies since the first Of
teh school year will be allowed to at
tend an "all-school mixer party this
friday evening in the gymnasium at
fhe school year will be allowed to at
made because the size of the gymnasium
does not warrant the attendance Of the
entire student body. Dancing from 5
o'clock until III o'clock will be the en-
tertainment Of the evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Schaak Charged
With Drunkenness
and Making Threats

Nick Schaak. aged 80, who gave his
occupation as boilermaker, was ar
rested by the police Wednesday night
on charges of drunkenness and making
threats to kill. The prisoner is alleged
to have displayed gun with intent to
use it on Chris Hogland, proprietor of
the Hub pool hall, 16 Third street
south.
Witnesses told the police that Hog
land had evicted Schaak from the pool
room because he was conducting him
self in boisterous and unruly man
ner. This angered Schaak it was said
and he returned to the billiard parlor
with gun. When Chief of Police
Marcus Anderson and Captain of Po-
lice Fred Locher made the arrest
Setback was not carrying gun.
During dense London fog there is
as much as 200 tons of SCOT sus-
pended in the air overhead.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
MAccABEEs NOTICE

Meeting tonight o'clock sharp.
Christmas tree entertainment at s
o'clock. All members and families in
yited.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Jersey Silk
BlOOn1erS S3.95

What more could one give
that is more desirable than a
box of these Italian silk Jersey
boomers?
They come in the medium
weight with shirred knee and
adjustable waist band.
Shown in flesh colors. Indi-
yidually boxed for sending.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
ARCHITECTS
s-<~--------~>-->->-----~---S->.-~>--.
. i-3 OFF

To clean up on tree ornaments, books,
games and handkerchiefs. Many other
items we offer 1-3 off.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Embroidered
Jersey Silk Vests
.S2.75

They match up with the
boomers, in either plain or the
embroidered models. In giving
one should really give the set.
Fine texture of Italian silk
jersey. the work is shown in
several patterns. Will launder
fine. Flesh color
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
FONK'
&C. Zoe and 15c Store
SELLING OUT

Rubbers and overshoes, all sizes, SOC
to $500. 800 Fifth st. So.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

YES, We LOAN MONEY
On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Co.
Bear Creek, Roundup. Carbon Coal,
Phone a. Dahlin, 6S35.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Crepe de Chine
Chen1ise .S4.95

Dainty intimate models made
Of that fine quality of crepe de
chine and satin, in flesh color.
Highly trimmed with dainty
laces and appliqued motifs,
slip-on.
These charming silken gar
ments will delight cher" beyond
expression. Individually boxed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Silk JERSEY
PetticOatS S2.95

New Christmas shipnafht of
all the dashing gay colors and
the rich, dark suit shades.
Fancy accordion plated
flounces, some in contrast color
schemes.
These garments have the adj
Unstable waist band and are
fashioned to the newest dress
mode.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

DODES u
Handkerchiefs
Come fluttering in for
last minute shoppers.
m a d EZRA handker-
chiefs, pure linen, 75c,
95c, $1.25, $3.50, $2.25
each.
Box 3 handkerchief,
embroidered corner, in
all white and colors,
S1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
$1:95 per box.
Box 6 handkerchief,
embroidered corner eff
feet. Each, $500.
Pure linen emDrOld-
cred handkerchiefs, 8 in
box, 1925, $3.50, $2.75,
1926, $3.50, $4.25, $3.50
box.
Pure linen embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, 6 in
box, $500 box.
Hand drawn colored
linen handkerchiefs.
Green, cherry, orange,
Copen, rose, pink, law
ender, white; $500 to
$3.50 each.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

| will not be responsible for debts
contracted only by myself.
HERMAN OWENS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
neutrality-suspicious.

Whoever thinks that this is not going to be the Of
Christmas seasons, let them gaze the goodnaured hrong
The Paris Gift stocks readusted throughout the
selection Assorments repenhed provide better ha
usual varieties Our windows and the big displays inside max
gift choosing and pleasant Service throughout the
helpful as know how to malket.
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

Regular Values to $3.50.
Including plenty Of smart
black models. These charming
blouses come in the beaded, en-
broidered motifs and braided de-
signs. Panels, overblouses, and
regular styles. Selections of
light colors and rich suit shades.
Sizes 36 to 90.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

Exceptional values. Former
" worth $13.75. One of the best
gifts you could choose.
Developed in heavy silk jer-
sey, cut along the new silhoutte
lines with adjustable waist
band. They come in light col
ors and suit shades.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

Regular Selling Price $6.75.
Those pretty brushed wool af-
fairs that have pockets and
large belt. They are warm and
stylish looking, appropriate for
all outdoor wintry sports and
the colors are brown, plum,
tan, Kelly and taupe.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

NOTICE
X. Of p. hall for rent, Xmas eve.
December "a. Call ii. G. Pfister. Fone
S49S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

by HENRY VI. NEELN

v,, ~ .in uu,iun an, ,ro, i ,,II m ,,r, ,n,,i
i . S raco d,rvod ,t hesitate m M, ~ in ,I .rr for r.,r Of
Do, vou
..sn mt.,
r uiro oyr., o, ,lin +, tho oo,, an, p,r NOT
.bi I Wmor hos i,s rnf ono and licro,rv DESTROYED il by
eood oro- horonJ Fort loo IN Now Jcrsov
1 w - .b s ~ tr or1or rn wont into tho r,, ,ndrs ,rcn,cr
.,t. .ou., ,,ro ,or, o
Some iJoo o tho ,ro of tho VILLAGE tbov Ipir
A., .h .ho, .,n,ol ,o .ho o. o,, I,.,rJ opru.ung
A., t l;nh..iu tr,, so.ro NM, ,Ic ,dtto
,. !, ~ o ioono .r oil nrrjr rro I'M, +r.
:. ant naor , br ,ot oro m no o lon. f, hurst o hcruI
,o, e.. Ian, nr, ,,l,, coro ,v,o, ,c rriut
..Ia fo,, ,hor n,, hnd 20 h,.o !, 60 ,bev did
,r hnt hIe a . ,onr an, nor,,tr. ol ,, Shines from,
cham hI fnol aud
ono bIo biyorv cold NIGHT while 10, f Ms looked ON and wished We
l., ,, L. uto, r a,, ootc lo M
.L;oov
a. , a., ,.. . ~, n ,, r,o,io ,o,.os 0o. oxor4,y ,,o
low m nncS
Inc ram poured down IN torrents from "' ""N1 " " ~
,the tornado BOWED IKE nHd from the "Nr'h I'o I" O''H
lightning flashed v! from h" couple OIL grc"
sunlgh clamps
' " f
49,. ,. ,.l, ,., ,o don., L,rc,
r
CONSIDER Old Dame Nature rtry I'ar"' We ga" ~ p"'
beautiful s"Ht garden" h'"g me 0HH 1"a o
vEu
I've tur!" "" S." u"a M ' M M, m tor
''' '''' "'''' ~" "'' "'' '' '''' '' '
md they have clever increasing
"A n4o 49, Lnou ho ,or oro do tIi. por,c,r
.,..o -. ,,,I J., ~,
instance ou' o'"""'E '"e P'o'''u'' "''N " "
but OF course hI could nardS Pro'"'e o'"""S ." III" ~ ~ ~
would reach up story windows ana rag" down through H an" ~
astrelk
For ordinary purposes
n,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
HouO | Became
4 Mouie Star
As Told to
INEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened

What Has Already Happened
Dorothy Lane, small to,on girl,
ambitious 10 become screen star,
visits the studios rhiie on n trip 10
Neo York. She meets laurence
French. press agent, pho becomes
interested in her aud secures for her
an important part playing opposite
John Setcdrd, a famous screen star.
While on location at Cape Cod,
Sepdrd asks her TO marry him. She
refuses him aud returns TO NeD York.
rcalisin1 that she loves laurence
French. Dorothv meets Eikhorn, q
big producer, who engages her for an
important role. She goes TO dinner
piM Laurence French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Makes Curls or "Ear
Muffs" Stay in Place

You will be glad to learn that you can
keep your hair beautifully wavy and
curly by using a perfectly harmless
lauld known to druggists as "silmer-
ine.'' You need only apply little with
a clean tooth brush just before doing UP
the hair, and in three hours or SO you
will be most agreeaby surprised with
the effect. And this effect lasts for
quite n considerable time, so small
bottle goes long way and Is quite
economical to use. Pure silmerlne Ia
really beneficial to the hair and there 10
no Rreaslness. stickiness nor anything
unpleasant about II. II Ia a good idea
to divide the hair into strands and
molsten these one at time. drawing
the brush down the full length.
with tho aid OF llauid silmerIne Il 10
easy TO shape the prettlest ear muns"
and easy to keep them as placed all
day. Just try it!--AdD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
ENGLISH LAWS GIVE
TROUBLE
TO L. S. DIRECTORS

GONE very nice distinctions in the
- letter Of English law are 70 be met
with by American motion picture direc.
tors doing location shots in and around
I,ondon. AT least TINT il the cyurrirnrq
uf John : Robertson and George Fitz.
maurirr. who nrc thrrr making 81, ,ove's
boomerang and "Thron Iiyc Ghosts >
For instance. there il nothing 70 nrc
vent n moving picture company setting
up camera in public park. but it is
distinctly illegal to us" it in conjunc-
tion with moving picture actor.
Therefore If n director hns sct his
heart on getting n good shot Of sav
HYDE PARK. wifi n rorroctlv sink .hotted
morning -contcd gentleman StrolIing
throuph II say. for tho solc or arg,,.
mcnt. unobtrusivcly pushing a baby
carriage, naturally n certain degree of
strategy in securing his shot must be
rcSortcd TO.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

broken. As 1t Is, 1t will be very stiff
for some days. Another time-dOn't
laugh. It's dangerous"
Then, like a ghost, he vanished
along the passage in the direction of
his own room.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
GIRL sWIms FLOODED RIVER
indian Maiden Travels - Miles -
Reach Lover Waiting for Her
on Colorado Ranch,

Durango. Col.-Undaunted By the
10 miles which separated her home on
the reservation from the ranch on
which John Miller. her Navajo lover,
worked, an Indian maid, ward Of the
United States on q reservation near
Durango. Col, walked the entire dis
lance. leading goat a. gift to her
betrothed.
When she reached the Ia Plata
river 1t was out Of bounds and there
was no bridge for many miles. She
staked the goat In q grassy plot, re-
moved her clothing and SWAN the
river.
The Navajo and his dusky sweet
heart were married on the willard
Wyatt ranch after the employer OF the
Indian had secured marriage license
for the pair.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
"DoN'T LAUGH"

Synopsis.-In December. 1918, four
men gathered In a hotel in Berne
and heard one Of the quartet, Carl
lyze Great Britain and at the same
time seize world power. The other
three. Hooking. American. and
Steineman and Won Gratz, Ger
mans. all millionaires, agree to the
scheme. providing another man. HI
ram Potts, an American, il taken
In. Capt. Hugh (Bull-Dog) Drum
mond, q retired officer, advertises
for work that will give him excite
ment. signing "Xl0" As a result
he meets Phyllis Benton, q young
woman who answered his ad. She
tells him Of strange murders and
robberies by a band headed by Carl
Peterson and Henry Lexington. She
fears her father is involved. Drum
mond goes to The Larches. Miss
Benton's home, next door to The
Elms, Peterson's place. During the
night Drummond leaves The
Larches and explores The Films.
He discovers darlington and Peter
son using a thumbscrew on Potts,
WIN SfShS paper. LII dhuhoho
rescues Potts and takes him to his
own home. He also gets half the
paper, torn in the struggle. Peter
son visits Drummond, departing
with threat to return and recover
Potts and also the torn paper
which Potts signed. The band abb
duct Hugh and a friend he has sub
stituted for Potts and take them to
The Elms. Peterson il furious over
the mistake.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

had left the room. Ethel, who II only
four, either forgot to mention that she
had closed the door, or else did noS
realize they were In the closet.
When the children failed to come
home to supper, the distracted parents
began an exhaustive search for them
Police and neighbors combed the VI
cinity, but found no trace Of them.
A few days later Jacob Weiner ana
Samuel Miller visited the vacant apart
ment for a game Of cards. Strange
noises from q clothes closet startled
them and they opened the door. On
the floor Weiner saw the partly con-
scious form Of his little sister. and
huddled in a corner was her boy play
mate. Doctors summoned soon re-
vived the children. The fact that the
closet door did not fit closely, thus
permitting a slight circulation Of air,
saved their lives, the doctors who At
tended them said.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ToTs LOCKED IN
CLOSET 90 HOURS
PLAYMATE lnnooentIy Shut Them
LIN and Forgot to Tell
searchers About It.

Paterson, N. missing lo d ~ and her
stella Weiner, five years ola l.o aA we're
playmate, Harry Barber sr,n se,ea and e1-
S found suI in the clothes closet Of r..
vacant apartment In wn,. au had been
been imprisoned. After they na1 they
revn the children explained ,an,na hide
entered entered the closet while playing .sa door, as
and seek, but had not closeu zt tho Bell
Soon afterward, they said, h. u,emmed
,nofsky. another playmate, sla aaalize
. .no door. and they did not rea. nse
. nc wore sealed up until after SA'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

your asking. l mean. The bloke's sit
ting up In Is bed swearing awful
Can't move Is cad at ALL"
And who might I ask. is the
bloke?" said Drummond.
"Why, Peterson, O. course. 90 elsel
Breakfast at nine."
The door closed behind him, and
Hugh lit q cigarette thoughtfully.
Most assuredly he was starting in
style: Lakington's jaw one night, Pet.
erson's neck the second, seemed q sum-
GENTLY energetic opening to the game
for the veriest glutton. Then that
cheerful optimism which was the en-
Wy Of his friends asserted itself.
"Supposin' I'd killed EN-" he muir
INJURED, aghast. Just supposin'. Why,
the bally show would have been over
and I'd have had to advertise again.
Only Peterson was in the dining
room when Hugh came down. He had
examined the stairs on his way, but
he could see nothing unusual which
would account for the thing which had
whizzed past his head and changed sui
lenly against the wall. Nor was there
any sign of the cobra by the curtained
door: merely Peterson standing in q
sunny room behind q bubbling coffee
machine.
He turned politely toward his host
and paused In dismay. Good heavens,
Mr.. Peterson, is your neck hurting
your"
"It is," answered Peterson grimly.
"A nuisance, having a stiff neck.
Makes every one laugh, and one gets
no sympathy. Bad thing-laughter.
At times, anyway"
Curiosity is a great deal worse
Captain Drummond. 1t was touch and
60 whether killed you last night"
II think / might say the same" re-
turned Drummond.
Eyes and no." said Peterson. From
the moment you left the bottom Of the
stairs, I had your life In the palm Of
my hand. Had chosen to take it,
my young friend. l should not have
had this stiff neck"
Hugh returned to his breakfast I'M
concernedly.
Granted, laddie, granted. But had
not been Of such a kindly and for.
bearing nature, you wouldn't have
had 1t, either" He looked at Peter
son critically. I'm inclined to think
it's a great pity I didn't break your
neck while 1 was about it." Hugh
sighed and drank some coffee. Il see
that shall have to do it some day
and probably Lakington's as we'll.
BY the way, how is. our Henry?
trust his jaw Is not unduly incon.
veniencing him."
Peterson, with his coffee cup in his
hand, was staring down the drive.
your car is little early, Captain
Drummond," he said at length. How.
ever. perhaps 1t can wait two or three
minutes while we get matters perfect
" clear. / should dislike you moi
knowing where you stand" He turned
rouad and faced the soldier. "You
have deliberately. against my advice
eletred to fight me and the interests
] repusent 10 be Il From now ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
Mother Mouse Built Her
Home With Greenbacks


While plumbers were lawn. .
gas line into the 8. w. Kiser
restaurant. at Spencerville, o.
they found in the corner Of :
dark closet . large greenish.
looking paper ball. Investiea.
ton proved 1t TO be the home
OF q mother mouse ana her
brood. Closer examination
showed the bah to be made mn
OF greenbacks Of denominations
rom one to ten. Part Of the
bills were chewed up, but three
one-dollar and one ilve-dollar
bill can still be redeemed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
THR e.

At eight O'Clock the next morning a
burly looking ruffian brought In some
hot water and cup Of tea. AS he
pulled up the blinds the light fell full
on his battered, rugged face, and sud-
denly Hugh sat up In bed and stared
at him.
Good Lord!" he cried, "aren't you
Jem Smith,"
The man swung round like a flash
and glared at the bed.
"Wot the ell as that got to do wiz
your" he snarled, and then his face
changed. "Why, strike me pink, if it
amt young Drummond."
Hugh grinned.
fright in one, Jem. What in the
name Of fortune are You doing in this
outfit? Given up the gamer
1T give me up, when that cross-eyed
son Of gun Young Baxter fought that
cross down at 'OXton. Gawd if / could
get the swine-just once again
s'welp me. I'd" Words failed the ex-
bruiser; he could only mutter.
Hugh smiled. by the way, has any
one got stiff neck In the house this
morning?"
stiff neck!" echoed the man.
"Strike me pink If that amt funny