davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-06-04

cuticura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then 40
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-06-04
ENCOURAGING.

Kathryn-I intend to marry Billy
Bullion in spite Of all opposition.
Kytte-If Billy sees you're real de-
termined, I don't think he'll oppose
you so very long.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-06-04
Bite Of Tick Fatal.

Basin, Wyo.-Joyce- Dickman. six
teen years old, died of mountain fever
caused by the bite Of tick. His death
Is believed to be the first In Wyoming
this year from that cause.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-06-04

1t makes a man sure he has brains
when he happens to get something b.
luck. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-06-04
KILL RATS TO-DAY
The Beau srummeI Of the plains.

The Beau BrummeI Of the Plains.
Big Bear, the head Of the Sioux
tribe, Is said to be the best dressed
Indian in America. He recently paid
visit in full regalia to some of the
larger cities in the Middle West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-06-04

Men do not hold women dear whs
cheaper themselves. =
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
ARMY Of STUDENTS
kept CHARLES OUT
Of CAPITAL, CLAIM
Ex- Emperor Delays Attack on
''Poor Boys Who Held Posi-
tion Until Regulars Came.

Budapest, Oct. 2.-Former Emperor
Charles return to Budapest met an ef-
fective barrier at Budaors last Sunday
morning, when a band of university
students, armed with machine guns,
held up his progress until the regular
Hungarian forces wheeled into line.
Hungary's fate hung in the balance
during that time, it is asserted here.
The students had entrenched them
selves along a ridge of hills and re-
ceived forces supporting Charles with q
hot machine gun fire. Military leaders
of Charles expedition reported that the
students position must be bombarded.
II am sorry for the poor boys" he
is quoted as saying. Try to persuade
them that resistance is hopeless
Parleys began, but in the meantime
government troops were hurried for
ward from Budapest and occupied the
ridge held by the students. As result,
it was found when Charles gave the
order to attack that the battle was
already lost.
Hungarian aristocracy involved in the
conspiracy to place Charles upon the
Hungarian throne is engaged in Bit
ter fight in the political arena.
Small land owners and the land aris-
tocracy are arrayed against each other
in conflict which is expected to re-
suit in stormy scenes in the rational
assembly in the next few days.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29

COny1HuCu hkc ohos
then. group of Red Cross nurses iu
uniforms of white.
Photographers would not permit the
allied generaIissimo Immediately to
step into his car. For perhaps the
first time in many years, Marshal
Foch had to take orders.
Stand there" lover this way" and
"hold it."
They came fast and furious, but they
soon were Overland the marshal didn't
seem to mind.
Then started the parade of triumph.
As the line Of motor cars moved un-
der the elevated tracks, motormen for
got to move their trains. They just
opened their whistles and kept them
open. There were row upon row OF
people-people mad with enthusiasm,
who shouted and cheered long after the
marshal's car had passed. 1t was soon
evident that, like the humblest patron
of the subway, he was to stand all the
way up town, for the crowd would not
let him sit down. He stood the entire
way on the rear seat of his anton Mobile,
with his fingers constantly at his cap
peak. !,
plaza, which already was packed, but
all tried. At the entrance the mar
shal found awaiting to greet, him q
woman in gilt armor astride horse OF
gilt 1t was Jeanne dare The mar
shal saluted
Given Keys Of City.
Then he entered the city hall and
there Mayor Hylan bestowed on him
the keys of the city. But the marshal
did not need them. All doors We're
unlatched for him.
But the man who once had COM
manded members of the American
legion now was under orders from that
organization. On to Washington was
the word passed to him and the mar
shal re entered his car with General
Pershing.
The marshal Friday night must
have had weary arm for he was call
ed upon for salutes without number
when he continued his procession up
town. Up Fifth avenue lay the route
and Fifth avenue was not to be out
done by Broadway. Fifth avenue cheer
ed and Fifth avenue waved, and the
marshal saluted.
At Pennsylvania station the general
issimo passed into another sea Of well
comers, sea which at times threat
ened to engulf him. Then he stepped
on to his special train and with cheers
resounding behind. set forth on his
conquest of America.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
YOUNG WOMAN
ALSO WAN TED
AS A WITNESS
Police After Two Men
and Girl Who They
BelieveknowofC Crime.
Officers Claim They
Have Found Motive
for the Murder.

Lead,z S. D., Oct. pa re-
quest for the apprehension Of
Andrew Rolando, % years old,
was sent. to chiefs Of police
over the country Friday by the
states attorney, it was an
nounced at police headquar-
ters here Friday. Fred West
gate, of the state sheriff's Of
flee at Pierre, S. D., who made
the announcement, said Ro-
lando was wanted in connec-
tion with the death of Father
A. B. Belknap, Catholic priest,
slain here last. Wednesday
morning.
The police announced they believed
Roland was accompanied by girl with
a tam o'shanter who is wanted as an
important witness. Her name was
withheld.
Rolando, whose name was given out
by error as Orlando is not the only
person sought in connection with the
priests death. John Fowler. former
states attorney, who is assisting
States Attorney James Fowler, said
Friday. The names Of other persons
sought are being withheld for the
present he said.
Westgate said the night was spent
by the authorities making secret in
vestigations and he declared he was
confident he knew who the slayer was
aud the motive for killing the priest.
Westgate said several women were
gotten out of bed during the night and
their depositions taken.
"The motive will be surprise when
it is announced Westgate said, and
added it was not until early Friday
that the authorities discovered it. Eff
teen persons were questioned under
oath by Fowler and Heffron at police
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
WARS ARE COSTLY
|NEDbURY Tells
ARMS MEETING
Speaker Declares % Cents Out
Of Every Dollar Paid Govern
ment Goes for War.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2S.-'Let the
people once thoroughly understand how
much Of the money they. pay to the fed
eral government goes for war pur-
poses and wars popularity will slump
far below its present low level" DR..
Charles Medbury told the Iowa con-
ference on Limitation of Armament, in
the opening address of the afternoon
session.
1T has been computed" he said,
that the average tax paid to the gov
ernment in 1920 by each person was
$43.64. How was this money spent
Here Is the answer: For wars Of the
past we spent 63.2 per cent Of the
whole; In preparation Of future wars
we spent 20.4 per cent of the whole.
"Out of every dollar paid to this
government by the American citizen
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
Request Governor
to Call State Troops
Into Coal Districts

Olympia, Wn., Oct. 2S.-Sheriff Matt
starwich of King county and Sheriff
Thomas NJ. Morris of Pierce county
have written requests to acting Gov
ernor William j. Coyle for immediate
mobilization Of national guard troops
to handle the coal mine situation in
western Washington where a strike
exists, it was announced at the execu-
taken until Governor Hart returns, it
was indicated. The governor is ex-
pected back from California Saturday.
Acting Governor Coyle made an in
spection Of the mines Thursday at
New Castle along with national guard
striking miners, the men at work and
the operators, but he refused to say
whether he thought troops were nec-
essary to preserve order.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
Half of Families
in United States
Are Renting Homes

Washington, Oct. 28.-More than
half of the "a, psi ,676 families in the
United States in 1920 were living in
rented homes. according to census bu-
reau enumeration results made public
Thursday.
The number of families renting their
homes was 12,943, ,598, compared to 10.
S66,96O who owned their homes. OF
the owned homes, 6,522 ,119 were free
from encumbrance and 4,050,503 were
encountered, while for the remaining,
the status of encumbrance was not re-
the term home as employed in the re-
port signified "the abiding place" Of a
single family and did not therefore
necessarily denote an entire dwelling
which may house a number Of families,
as in the case Of an apartment build
in1
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
Southern Strikers
Up in Air Over
Walkout Decision

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 2S.-Union
leaders among trainmen Of the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad
who began a strike last Saturday were
in doubt here Thursday whether the
decision Of their chieftains at Chicago
cancelling the general strike scheduled
for October 80 would affect the stu
aticn with the International and Great
Northern.
There are 900 brakemen and switch
men out on the road. Local leaders
announced no action would be taken
until word was received from their
general chairman, r. d. Frame, now
at Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29

in 1920, over 90 cents went to purposes
Of war. For civil departments Of our
government we spent 4.B per cent.
When we pass from war we pass from
billions.
For public works we spent IL per
cent, while-listen every one who be-
lieyes in God and in his fellow man
for research and public health and
education and such lines of develop
ment Of the people, we spent out of
each dollar 1.3 cents.
while war is costly in money the
supreme cost is not in money but in
lives, broken careers, shattered ideals
Of men and nations. For the sake
Of the soul Of all our people there must
be in new and living way an emphasis
upon the life cost of the war"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
PROTEST CONVICTION.

Louisville, KY, Oct. %. - The
United Trades and Labor assembly,
Louisville Central Labor union, Tues
day night adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the conviction of
Bartholomew Vanzetti and Nicola
Sacco, in Boston.
The resolutions introduced by the
bakers delegations and adopted with
out a dissenting vote disapproyed the
conviction on the ground that the men
are representatives Of the American
Federation of Labor; and that grave
doubt exists as to their guilt.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29

feel like q different woman. / have
not taken any medicine during the
past three months and I believe my
ailment is cured. l am now able to
do all my housework and attend to my
poultry and garden. If you feel that
my testimonial will benefit anyone
YOU are welcome to use it in your ad-
vertisements. Mrs. L. D. QUINLY,
r. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women strong,
healthy and able to bear their bur-
dens and overcome those ills to which
they are subject.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass,
about your health.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
LITTLE ENTENTE STILL
WANTS CHARLES BACK

Prague, Oct. 28.-Former Emperor
Charles must be surrendered to the
little entente" within 36 hours, under
the terms of an ultimatum from the
members Of this combination Of states.
which it has decided to present to the
Hungarian government in Budapest.
Deputy Macoch declared Thursday
night that the ultimatum would be pre-
sented Friday.
Leaders of the political parties form
ing the coalition ministry Of this coun-
try have decided the government will
introduce resolutions into the parGa-
ment decreasing the amount of estate
owned BY Count Julius Andrassy. Dep
ponyi, located in Czecho- Slovakia.
AS a precautionary measure, martial
law has been proclaimed in the eastern
districts of the country, although per-
feet order prevails.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
DENVER POLICE ARE
LOOKING FOR SUSPECTS

Denver, Oct. 2S.-A bulletin issued
by Denver police department at noon
warned all Denver officers to be on
the lookout for two men and young
woman wanted by Lead, S. D., authori..
ties in connection with the killing OF
Father A. B. Belknap. The men, ac-
cording to the announcement left
Deadwood, S. D., enroute to Salt Lake
City Thursday. ;.
The men named by the police bulle-
tin are: Andrew Rolando, Italian,
and Walter Pascal. an American, age
not given. The girl is described as be-
ing from Is to Is years old.
The descriptions of the suspects as
published in the bulletin follow:
Rolando-Italan, % years sold; 3
feet 8 inches; slender; light complex
ion; dark eyes; heavy brown hair;
brown shirt; dark cap.
Pascal-American, 5 feet Z inches;
dark; smooth skaven; Roman nose;
age not given.
Unknown girl-15 to 1S years old;
light complexion.
Denver detectives searched a train
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad on it's arrival here from Lead,
S. D., in an effort to apprehend two
men and a woman wanted by the po-
lice in connection with killing of Father
A. B. Belknap of Lead. The trio left
Lead Thursday, according to police In
formation but were not on the train
when it reached Denver.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
The northwestern high pressure area
has increased in strength and covers
the country from the great plains west
ward with center over southern Idaho.
Pressure has decreased considerably
over Alberta, and much cloudiness pre-
walls from the northern Rockies west
ward, but there has been no precipita-
ton except in Washington. Temper
atures are decidedly higher from CEN
eral Montana westward to the coast
and also in Alberta.
Montana Forecast
Generally fair Saturday. and probably
Sunday; cooler Sunday II .y
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
STATE cLOsING CASE

Chicago, Oct. 28.-The state planned
to close it's case Thursday against Ger
aid Stack. a broker Of Lander, Wyo..
charged with killing Paul Brown in a
revolver fight in a roadhouse last Au-
gust.
Several policemen will be called to
testify as to Stacks statement and his
subsequent statements after the shoot
ing.
Stacks plea is that he shot in self
defense.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29

Continued from rage OHe'
were authorized by vote of the mem
orandum by the labor board and the
pledge of the railroad executives made
to the board at the public hearing
October %; and further to afford an
opportunity for a reduction of freight
and passenger rates to correspond with
existing reductions in wages, to de-
termine what such reductions in freight
and passenger rates will have upon the
cost of living"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29

IIiOuI1IS iAy PcAI
|ods were excess
|sive. / had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-
tised and thought
] would give it a
fair trial. | took
about eight boxes
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co ompound Tab
lets according to
r.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
AIR VISITORS ARRIVE

Kansas City, Oct 28..-Flying from
New York to Kansas City, distance
of approximately 1.5OO miles with only
one stop, three five-passenger mono
planes arrived here Thursday, bringing
a party to attend the national con-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29

vention of the American Legion next
week. The fliers included Augustus
Post, president of the Aero Club Of
America.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
POLICE SEEKING SLAYER OF PRIEST
headquarters with regard to the meas
uremenfa of Rnlandn

headquarters with regard to the meas
urements of Rolando.
Mrs. Rose Bertolero, Rolando's
landlady, and several of her boarders
testified, it was announced, that pls-
tol and hammer were found id Ro..
lando's room, and that the man had
been missing since Wednesday after
noon. They also testified, according
to Fowler and Heffron, that the wo-
man called early Thursday morning
and asked for Rolando. The woman:
according to the witnesses seemed
greatly agitated.
The police announced that blood
hounds taken to the boarding house
conducted by Mrs. Bertoulero, Where
trail and followed it to the garage at
the rear of Bishop J. J. LAWYERS resi-
dence. Father Belknap's automobile
was kept in this garage.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune ny the U. 8.
Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at p. M, Oct. 20,
for Preceding "a Hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
STACK ACQUITTED.

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Gerald A. Stack,
wealthy insurance and real estate man
of Lander. Wyo., was acquitted Of q
charge Of manslaughter by d jury here
Friday. Stack was tried for the shoot
ing Of Paul Brown Of this city. August
80, 1920. He pleaded self defense.
The jury took only one ballot.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly's
Health. Now She Doe.
Her Housework

Shelbyville, Mo. -'I was only able
to do light housework because for
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
NEW YORK GREETS

Continued from Page Ono.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-29
RESOLUTIONS PASSED

Continued from Page One.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-26

,INaRSWG(9a@N
IMGMG @GG1
The spectator., 1921-04-08
To The TaxPayers
 Of Franklin County

lnasmuch as we have a law forcing all members of the town ship Assessing Boards to assess all Taxable Property at 90 per cent Of it's true market value. sad law prescribes penalty of S500 for each offence for failure to do so. So the best bottom land, railroads, telephone and telegraph lines, mines. mills, merchandise. money, notes and accounts must come to an easy 70 per cent basis. So meet me in your township this year and assess your own property and get a duplicate of your list, which will be a receipt against any raise by the board.
 Yours for more equal taxation.
 C. J DEAN,
 County Assessor.
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Federal Road Engineer Ayers Here Today
 Investigating Conditions of Road District

Mr. Ayers, an engineer from the office of the federal road de- partment. is here today to invcs- tigate the condition of the road improvement district in this county.
 There are several irregularities in the district that is engaging the attention of the government. and courts. just now. Theys are trying to locate sev eral thousand dollars worth of road machinery the government shipped here about the time the army trucks were shipped to the county. It is supposed to have been shipped to the Southern Improvement Co.
 Mir. Ayers is also looking into the rcceivership of the district. This is the only district that ever had receivers appointed.
 A the beginning of the road building a federal engineer went over the specifications and the road, and objected to the steep grades on the Altus and Fishers hill, but for some reason the grades were not reduced to meet his objections. There Is also an objection to the quality of the rock used in some places, and m other places the rock is said not to have been put on thick enough to meet the requirements. The commissioners hired an engineer to sec that the road was properly built, and the state highway en- ginrers furnished the specified tons. and It k natural to suppose the commissioners thought the road was being built right.
 While the taxpayers have not heen able to learn much about how their money was being spent we have reasons to believe that they will learn lot at the July term of the Chancery court. We also do no. believe Judge Bour- land will reverse himself m the matter of the receiver hip.
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Attention Veterans

There will be the annual meet. ing of Fitz Hugh Lee camp No. 1l41 U. C. V. at the Court House at Ozark on April the 16 on Sat. urday at 0 clock P. NJ, for the election of officers and the trans action of such business as may eshrought before the camp.
 W. H. Obar, Captain
 II. II. Turner, Adjt
The spectator., 1921-04-08

Geo. Plymale returned from Little Rock Thursday where he went to attend the state Repub. ilcan convention.
 The colorcd school here closed last Friday with an enter tainment by the pupils. The patrons of the school are wei pleased with Emma Briar as teacher.
 A fulI report of the W. 0. W. Circle conventions and tn, splendid entertainment given the convention h, the BlythcvilIt people will hr published in this paper next week. Mrs. R. II. BurroW represented the circle oi this place
The spectator., 1921-04-08

J. w. Hopkins of near Hun, Town was an Ozark business wis. ltor yesterday.
 Mrs. Jeff Woolsey and Grand. pa Woolsey returned today from Omaha, Neb.. where they went to take the little baby of Mrs Woolsey's deceased daughter, Mrs. Roy Turner, to Mrs. Beech, sister of Mrs. Turner, to rear. Mrs. Turner died March 7th.
 Jdhn Ernest. of FelkertoWn, stood his examing trial be- fore Judge Townsend, this morn ing. on a charge of trahsporting liquor. and proved an allbi and was discharged.
 There was a large turn out of AiX people in Ozark last Satur- daM Same were paying taxes. many were shopping.
The spectator., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Rambo of Aston spent Wednesday night in Ozark, re- turning home Thursday morning.
 Otto Hood and John Bollinger returned Thursday from the w. o. w. Convention at Blythe vile. They were sent as dele gotes from the White Oak Camp at this place.
The spectator., 1921-04-08
First Crate of Berries

John Broomc. of near Noun tain Grove school house, brought in the first crate of berries Tues day evening. w. C. Petree bought the berries paying $S. p. There was also q premium of Sll.15 paid Mr. Broome, donated by the merchants and others. making a total of $20 for the frs crate. The berries were of good quality. Alma Tribune.
The spectator., 1921-04-08
To Spend $S,OOO in
 Spreading The Gospel.

Whit Martin has sold his gin to Jerome Wilson and Will Sos. samon for TS, GOO and is intending to sell his ice business in near future.
 This entire $S, ,000 will be u in spreading the old Wesl lyn brand of the gospel. We have no less authority than Mir. Mar tin himself that he is going to preaching. We know he would not preach anything but sound Wesleyan doctrine, and we also know that !none of us would pay q copper to hear such out of date stuff, and as he is going into the ministry to get lots to eat" that &S, GOO will soon goat the present price of waller leg chickens.
The spectator., 1921-04-08

Austin Wilson k in Fort Smith this week showing the Twins how well he can catch ball. We hope he will he able ,o land the place. The final selection of players to form the team takes place about April 20
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Chapel Jotting.s

Weather warm at pre- sent.
 Corn planting is the order of the day.
 Most of the fruit out in here is killed.
 Snowd Jacobs visited Bonnie stewart Sunday.
 The people of Boston com munlty is going 10 organize q literary next Saturday night at Boston Everybody come.
 Leon Moss is working at John Stewart $ now.
 Harley and Gervas Lee made a business trip to Ozark Saturday. Rebecca Gray visited Bonnie Stewart from Sunday until Tuesday of last week.
 Quite a bunch of youngsters went to the Catholic church Easter Sunday all reported a nice time. Argie Lee visited lly Woods Sunday. Evan WEort0n makes his regular trlp to Grays every Sun day.
 Lee Roy Gray and Nor, is Jones are figuring on joining the army next week.
 The wedding bells rang sweet lY in this community last Sunday Meril llice and Zeimer Garner. Frank Jones made d business trip to Ozark Saturday.
 Herm Jacobs visited Lois Gray on Tuesday of last week. So as this is my first in quite a time will hush If see this in print will come again soon.
 Reporter l
The spectator., 1921-04-08

Wanted lO0O Berry Pickers at Alma, Ark. Communicate with ]. k. Roberts Alma Ark
The spectator., 1921-04-08
Miss Edgin's Ger
 tifiCate Recital

Miss Ona Edgin will give a Certificate Recital in expression Tuesday night April 19 at the Opera Huse at $ o'clock.