davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
PLAN MEETING
TO RECOGNIZE
new CITIZENS
Aliens Taking Out Papers Will
Be Honored With Public
Ceremony, Reeds Aim.

Public recognition of class OF
| aliens who will receive their 1'rst
naturalization papers after the exam
nation next Wednesday is being
planned BY J. G. Reed. AUGMENTATION
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., who IS
now planning to hold a public meet1nsa
in honor of the new citizens as soon
as they are naturalized.
The building for the ceremony mas
not been selected nor has deIlnlte
date been set, but these will be. fixed
soon by Mr.. Reed and the civic ar'
CARNATIONS cooperating with him ID
nutting the scheme across. The Won.
ans Club, the City Federation OF
Women's Organizations, the American
legion. the Women's auxiliary OF the
legion. the Travel club and the h1wanis
club have already assured Mr.. heed
Of their cooperation in the schcme
and he intends to get several other
civic organizations to aid IN the pan.
The American legion VIII nave
prominent part in putting across Inc
program Of the evening, which will
probably include addresses by several
prominent speakers. Charles DaTidson
heads the committee from the legion
which IS planning the event with NE.
Reed.
The legion, at its meeting Friday
night at Veterans hall, voted to CO.
operate with Mr. Reed in the showing
Of Americanization films among aliens
here, giving him Veterans hall in
which to show the films. The legion
will also aid Mr.. Reed in other phases
of his work, according to the plans
made Friday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Eat and Get hin

This is turning an old phase face
about. but modern methods of reduc-
ing fat have made this revision pos
Re YOU are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion; IL you are like
wise fond Of the table and still want
to reduce your excess flesh several
pounds, do this: Go to your druggist
Tor write the Marmola Co, 1872 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich) and give
him Cor send them one dollar. For this
modest amount of money the druggist
will put you in the way Of satisfying
your ambition for nice. trim, slim
figure He will hand you large case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets,
compounded In accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription), one of
which you must take after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin to lose
your fat at the rate Of two, three or
four pounds a week. Then continue
the treatment until your weight Is
what you desire. Marmola Prescrip
ton Tablets are not only harmless but
really beneficial to the general health.
You don't need starvation diet or
weakening exercise. Just go on eat
ing what you like. leave exercising to
the athletes, but take your little tab
let faithfully . and without q doubt
that fIabby flesh will quickly take
unto itself wings, leaving behind 1t
your natural self. neatly clothed In
firm flesh and trim muscles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
10TH St. BRIDGE
APPROACH WORK
TO Be LET SOON
County Commissioners Under
stand Legislature Has Open
ed Way for Contract.

Contract for constructing the north
approach to the Tenth street Missouri
river bridge will be let as soon as
possible after April by Cascade coun-
ty, if the county commissioners are
correctly informed as to the status in
which the state highway commission
was left by the state legislature. All
work under the head of federal aid
was suspended by the legislature early
in the session, but the commissioners
understand that action taken Friday
will permit new contracts to be under
taken on and after April l.
Earth Fill Probable.
Final plans for constructing the ap-
proach have not been determined, but
the board is Of the opinion that an
earth fill will be built between the end
of the bridge and the north bank Of the
river, distance of about Is feet.
Commissioner L. III. kommers favors
an extra span as means of bridging
the gap, but it is not known whether
federal aid would be approved for this
style of construction.
Federal aid has been granted for an
earth fill and for road about one mile
in length. extending from the bridge
through Black Eagle to near the top
of the hill north Of the suburb. The
estimated cost of both pieces Of work
will be $4,000, of which one-half will
be paid by the federal.
City Awaits Word.
No further action has been taken by
the city towards constructing the south
approach and it is not known whether
the city will be financially able to
undertake the work early this spring
A petition has been submitted for fed
eral aid and commencement of con-
struction will depend to an extent on
whether it is allowed. The city be-
lieves that the south end of the bridge
does not extend to the city limits and
that the county would, in that event.
be obligated to build any approach
necessary on its own ground. The
original field notes have been secured
and the distance between the limits
and the bridge, if any. will not be
known until survey is made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
noon after a brief shopping visit in
Great Falls. ,

noon after a brief shopping visit in
Great Falls. .
Mrs. nellie D. Naylor has returned
to Great Falls from Everett, Washing
ton where she spent the winter months.
Mrs. D. s. Jones and children Of
Portland were in Great Falls Saturday
on their way to Lewistown to join
Mr.. Jones and spend several weeks
visiting there.
Mrs. D. Neil and grandmother, Har-
riett Goodman Of Cardstan, Alberta,
passed through Great Falls Saturday
en- route to Augusta, Kansas, for q
several weeks visit.
Byron Yates, state manager for the
A. o. U. w. came in from Eairview
Saturday. He will be joined here to-
day Sunday by his wife and family
! to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Smart returned
to their old home at Fort Shaw Sat
urday after spending short time
in Great Falls shopping and having
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor and
daughter Mary, and son. Joe, are in
Great Falls from Neihart to spend
few days visiting Mrs. Taylor's
brother, Mike O'Neil and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gerharz and
daughter, Joy, have returned from a
four months trip through the east.
They visited at st. Paul, Chicago,
Washington, D. c. and New York.
Mrs. George A. Conrad and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah. returned to Fort Shaw
Saturday after a brief visit in Great
| Falls. They came to Great Falls to
meet college chum of Miss Conrad's.
Mrs. George Orman, Mrs. w. F.
Garry and Mrs. J. A. Gilluly returned
| to their homes at Lewistown Saturday
after coming to Great Falls to hear
| the Christian Science lecture on Thurs
| day night.
Mrs. Colin Stewart of Billings, and
her sister, Miss Gertrude Fear of the
Columbus hospital left Saturday night
tor Billings. Miss Fear will return to
Great Falls in two weeks to continue
her training.
Mrs. 3. E. Sproul who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. e. john
son in Great Falls left Saturday to
return to her home at Grass Range.
She will visit several weeks III Lewis
town en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. verne H. houlHsou
were in Great Falls Saturday from
Cut Bank. They came in to attend the
wedding of their sister, Miss Doris
Robinson and George W. BHnn which
took place Saturday at noon.
Mrs. A. G. Rattray and children,
Bruce and Mary Katherine, will leave
this Sunday morning to return to
their home in Honolulu after spending
the winter visiting Mrs. Rattray's
another, Mrs. A. T. Drinkle in Iowa
and her sister, Mrs. Alice Kirby Of
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs: W. Peterson of Hell
ena left Saturday afternoon for Cho-
teau where Mr.. Peterson will speak.
Sunday morning he will lecture on
The Royal Entry of Jesus into Jeru
salem'' and on Monday on THE Four
Greatest Documents in the World" at
Harrington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Cullud Gen'man's Gun
Is Gone When Police
Arrive; His Fine $40

james Roster, coiored, was reported
to the police late Friday night as being
on the street with a displayed revol-
yer, but the weapon had unaccount-
ably disappeared when an officer ar
rived. He was taken to the police
station on drunkenness charge. He
was fined $40 in police court Saturday
and committed to cell for 10 days
because Of his inability to produce the
cash.
V. NJ. Brooks, John O'Day and
Henry Quantz were also convicted Of
drunkenness and fined $40 each. Quantz
and O'Day paid the fines, but the SEN
tence was suspended in the Brooks
case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Auto Intervention
Petitions Will Be
Heard on Monday

Saturday Judge George M. Bour
quin of the United States court, con
firmed the receivers sale and approved
his accounts in the case of the Spokane
Cattle & Loan Co. against James A.
Perrin Of Cut Bank. The receiver
sold some property belonging to the
defendant to satisfy a judgment against
him
After the consideration of a few
other ex parte matters court was ad-
journed until Monday morning at 10
o'clock when petitions for intervention
on antom ob;le cases will be heard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Johanna Mayer. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs p. Fitsek at
San Diego, Cal, returned to Great
Falls Saturday night to visit her son.
J. H. Mayer, and other relatives She
will later return to her home at De-
lauo, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
"EarthbOund.''

The percentage Of Jews to the
worlds population is estimated at nine
tenths of one per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-19
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

GErom the Times-Rccordcr May
no 1gr1)
Ar,o,in,,. will l,vo ,...,.l,, +f,,..o
80 ~ '',,' 10y ,'I'
,il''12 " pS''V' 81 1-'' inns S9l ",l'L.
,,'G lup"l,"''' Mo,h EoT u; ;iI wa, way
tr Co1" 2''I ' ,l a mT. "''IS H,iI 4, yi
t;d L ,oJ t,( Du,''',
,,iii ,,J f.,I,,. ,'''r t '', mi,
and Ca|t,n o,,c ,l",'.' ,.aI I5 JL,,''
bn Co,hoard no y,,,, ,, o'd r,',ia Di'
Ga,ot ,Ia.,,. ,.,,,l H. CIV, CIV, nv
CemI i runway i S'"t Ion d uta.z,'te 10
'.iIi ' ho ','' I,'I' I p,,, .'' ~
H hrn w. Ny st lEi,,rS H. '"nm ID,
n',3''y - l,I2C Vo'',''I y'''i 1''g 81 ~
b bti - - '''''''''''' y y" '''0 WIN III
'+i Po, n y r,..4.. lie, ...-....,..,.
ro, Eort ''n5,>. ' L IN: STI'elU"9
ton I,i,. ,, M,,,i ,;g W - @?y,'"
ooi, ," Lev " 81 S'' ''''
n ,,f ,'' C, oI,,i1 ,l':2 800.
'U ~ ,'"'' L'''' ga -
,,,,,I ',g,U,'',i6 az ',.I 0'WU . 5uU,,'
W g,,'t ,,.1' "ll''"oo"' lnG %G zen.
G no ", ';n ANY Ii''li 10 asst
2L''@ wv w t,. ,,I'%'l'1 ioI 'lIlIo.
,o ,, I'0 ~ ',,',I'"' "o 1,''G ,,'' S.'oT'.
',,'1% -, g''J'''" ~ 'o'i'0i' ny ING
'P, T S1,,,o ,,.,. .,..... .1,...,,;.. A..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-19

outstanding conditions in finance OF
politics, and to predict on the basis
of change in recent years what seems
certain TO occur in years just ahead.
But many factors of uncertainty
ctcr into all these predictions. We
never can make full inventory of
the conditions of our time, and some
Of the most potential forces are I'M
suspected by even the wisest Of
those who undertake to tell US things
to come.
The future undoubtedly holds
many surprises, some disheartcninG,
others encouraging We do well not
to undertake to outline 1t too minute
~. But Of one thing we arc sure, cv-
cry good impulse sets in motion in
our own generation affects the flu
turc faVorably for all time to come.
1t is safe to do our best and &c
straight on.
Gibbons, Burke and Johnson not
only did not suspect the careers Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-19
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILYsLETTER
PREDICTING The FUTURE.
B. D.. William, Z. Barton

IN. .I.,.-.,---I ! =. =
....',' ''1 l,,c"hS"' anu easiest IhIhG an
oi,'p can 40 IS 10 predict grand
J Iil' SioiIo"2 luture' or 10 propheSy
I bfs'>. an" IeIIIDuVlon Tor every
~, Di.'' ~ nc r ooG' LoI lI3e' history SHOWS
Us 10Y nov ; Iu'iIe nave oeGn most OF the
tIN"'11lG"S ol even Ihe Wl7e9I OF
Iho1e M.lo Eo@eo as men VINO knew
VIZ uOul' ( i1'Io bryce III MS notable
Won 10 l'ycnly issued says
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-19

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the s-omach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath,
Others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa-
ton should begin this phosphated hot.
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
.phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient TO demonstrate that Just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purities
and freshens the skin on the outside, so
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
tconsider that internal sanitation is.vast-
ly more important than outside cleanli-
mess, because the skin pores do not alb
Isorb impurities into the blood while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty Of their complexion should iusb
TRY this for a week and notice results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-19
By Stanley

two skulking youngsters born in
1869. one destined to become NapoI-
con, the world menace, and the other,
Arthur, Duke of Wellington, who
was to prove the undoing of NapoI-
con at Waterloo. But every Napoleon
brings his own Waterloo with him,
and discovers it ultimately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-19


cent methods going Kidding the OF awessncss
injustice negro recalling that this Georgian
who few years rode into office tide OF sentiment OF the
very type dnouncng stirred largely through his
They recall that he unknown before he prose
Leo Frank Atlanta for the murder of Mary Phagana crime
which many men of calm dspassionae judgment will always
feel the work Of Jim Connolly the in the case who with
his changed story the life of the Jew helpless
before the mob OF die public aroused by the then soco
These reconcile his attitude with their recoc
iona Of him and his previous However that has little
with the present other than to strengthen the belief OF
Of Georgia o the retiring
The Timcs-Rccord belief in the governors
tcgy of purpose although adming the least the manner
in which he achieved and then used that
office believes ibis instance he actuaed by pure and
proper but acted bad judgment rather than tor selfish
That the has been we'll able to take OF him
self the that has arisen however all men who have
and cards will admit His last reply published
in this paper today is as able as those preceding it
WHAT of real interest Georgians what the outside
world saying In quarters there appears to be d'po
applaud Georgia for recognition OF within hen
borders and credited genuine attempt and purpose to oea" them
up a result of the governor pamphlet
The New York Times, of the most powerful and nAucn
@ newspapers in the world which commonly discusses sub
ects and dsntcresedy the Georgia
that interesting, especially when is considered that lis
and publisher Southern and that It took I'M
porant part the national fight for Frank at the time Dorsey
prosecuting him Some things The Times be dappov
ed by Gorgn others will be approved But all should be nte
ested in what this great journal saying of Georgia and Dorsey
We quote
(xoFENNoN DoN'r.i ol "eoiS'a was less ' sumo S ago Una" ~
Is no" IN remuneration OF E"Iess "c'S III U'"' s o
nu outside criticism Of Then he far
from supplying excuses or reasons Tor suh cne by giving "e pup
icy to descriptions of them carrying the weight of his official authority
Whatever the change discussion would be
b ~, onaI avio ,I,at a. g, ~ W. tb otiot ~ ioao+ lrij
Of what ho Save , roo who ror NO yiJonc ot al 40 l b r
Of saamonts roada
VI l"'"N
70 the oovernor most Of +bo ono,s nfc+ +b ava ii 5
sIanderer Of and traitor to tbq. a content themselves WITH dI
tbat HE cbaros as - tIo ,,aItrn,+,+ " . L w I+ ,7
Una" ms o"is do 70 '"e eeh' Oh negroes mere are nSot ana
outrageous fahoods They have forgotten apparently the testimony
vcion by Georgia urv Of Williams Of murder farm" o b f
fetal admissions that cooo from several ,s of tbo t+ ~ M I
should be both stopped and n,nfsbed At or '' P" Gnu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-19
NOTICE.

City books for returning 1921
Tax are open from date to July l,
Clerk ard Treasurer.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
1911
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
DR.. DAVID R. BOYD TO
REPRESENT RED CROSS
AT OHIO CONVENTION

DIR. David Ross Boyd. chairman
of the Red Cross executive commit
tee here, will leave today for Co
lumbus, o., to attend the national
convention of the American Red
Cross in that city on October 4. He
is going to represent the local
chapter at the particular invitation
of DR.. Livingston Farrand, presi-
dent of the national organization,
who is a personal friend of Dr.
Boyd's.
DR.. Boyd also received a special
invitation to the convention from
Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio,
who was a fellow school teacher
with DR.. Boyd in their younger
days in Ohio. President Harding,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
other national leaders will be pres
ent at the conference which will
be a gathering of representatives
of every Red Cross chapter in the
country. A state convention will
be held here upon DR.. Boyd's re-
turn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
HUNTING IN M0GOLLON
MOUNTAINS DESCRIBED
IN NEW OUTDOOR LIFE

The "sportsmen's paradise" the
Mogollon mountains in western
New Mexico where game abounds,
is described in an article in the
current number of "Outdoor Life"
popular sports magazine. The
article is written by Frederick
VIM, supervisor of the ella ma
tional forest, formerly attached to
the district headquarters here
where he worked on the classified
ton of agricultural lands on the
forests of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA.
The article tells how a par
ty, OF sportsmen, forest and army
officials go on a hunt for deer and
turkey in the mountains. This dis
trict, which is little known to
sportsmen except locally, could be-
come a yeritable hunters para
disc provided favorable action
could be taken toward establish
ing small, game refugees to which
game animals could resort when
hard pressed, said the writer. The
article was illustrated with pic
lures of typical deer and turkey
country on the ella forest and of
the results of a two days hunting
trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
H. |. NJ CLANAHAN
FACUL. Ty MEMBER
Of COL UMBIA U
Former Albuquerque Boy
Gets important Place in
Business Department at
New York Institution,

Harold L. McClanahan, a former
Albuquerque boy, and a graduate
of the local high school, has been
appointed to an important position
in Columbia university in New
York city, according to informa-
ton received from the university
extension department of the institu-
ton. He has been made head of
the business department OF the
home study division of Columbia
and has complete charge Of the or
ganization and supervision of the
work done in the department. The
appointment is considered decid-
ed honor to so young a man.
Mr.. McClanahan is the son OF G.
McClanahan, former proprietor OF
the Palace Drug company, who
moved with his family to Los An
geles, Calf, three years ago. After
graduating from the Albuquerque
high school young Mr.. McClanahan
enlisted in the U. S, navy, where he
served until the end of the war.
Upon being honorablY discharged
from the service he entered the
southern branch Of the university
of California in Los Angeles, where
he remained until June, 1921.
His record in the university OF
California was exceptional. In re-
cognition of its merit, membership
in the "Scimeter and Key" honor
society was extended to him. He
was assistant in the department of
commerce and worked with DIR. 9.
Fl. Marvin, assistant director of the
southern branch. He had charge
Of the work in economics and took
prominent part in building up the
department of commerce, now one
of the strongest departments in
the university. Mr.. Mechanism is
a member of Phi Kappa Kappa
fraternity,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
Our Anniversary Sale Prices

Genuine understandable
Richelieu Pearl Beads, IS 20
gain. SO to $13 values.
Special. 1918 to 1915
Genuine Latusca Pearl Beads
IS to 24-in. $1S.75 to $3.50
values.
Reduced to. .$12.50 to $25
Ladies' Bracelet Watches, Is
jewel, Lever movement, 18-K
white gold. Special. .$24.50
Is jewel Lever movement,
lax solid gold
$3.50 to $3.50
Is jewel Lever movement,
20-year gold filled case.
$3.50 to $4,000
Z jewel Lever movement.
20-year case. SO to $3.50
Cylinder Swiss movements.
10 to 20-year gold filled
case. ,.... .$7.5O to $40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
INDIANS LEASE N. M.
OIL LANDS TO THE
MIDWEST COMPANY

About 1900 acres of land be.
tween Shiprock and Pennington
have been leased by the Indians tc
the Midwest Oil Development
company. This company reports
that oil has been struck at 1926
feet in a we'll west of Coliz. The
company is preparing to shoot the
well within the next few days
Drilling in well in the Ute pas.
ture northwest of Pennington has
proceeded to 1000 feet and it Is
expected to strike Oil shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
NEW RANGER AT CEDRIC
STATION IN TlJERAS
CANYON is APPOINTED

Calvin L. Warnock, has received
permanent appointment as rang
er at the Tijeras district on the
Manzano national forest, it was
announced yesterday by Ward
Shepard. supervisor of the for
est. Mr.. Warnock will be located
at the Cedro station. He will re-
lieve George Beckwith of the for
est headquarters, who was tempo
rarily in charge of the station. Mr..
Beckwith will remain at Cedro for
some time, assisting in special
work on the forest. Mr.. Warnock
has been in charge of the Mogol-
lon district on the ella national
forest