davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 94% AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, mas been
tested nv the T.. s. Government and 81
leading universities and found to be su-
perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns
without odor, smoke or noise-no pump-
ing up, is simple. clean, safe. Burns q
per cent air and per cent common ker-
esene (coal-oil).
The inventor. J. T. Johnson. 900 W
Lake St, Chicago, H.. is offering to
send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, Or
even to give one FREE to the first user
in each locality who will help him intro
duce it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain how
you can get the agency, and without ex-
perience or money make 500 Go sooV
per month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

span previously duplicated in the city
only in the high school auditorium. ac-
cording to NJ S kleppe Of the contract
ing firm of Lease & Liegland.
Orders used in the auditorium root
will range in length from 100 feet down
to 60 feet as the stage in the northeast
corner is approached. and in depth from
eight to 10 feet The roof over the
portion of the building devoted to offices
will be Of wood, Mr. Kleppe stated
Haul Girders Through Streets.
The first of the Orders was hauled
from the Great Northern tracks on the
north side Wednesday morning and prep
arations for raising them into place
were completed late in the evening. Inc
Orders were mounted on house moving
trucks and hauled through the streets
by team. their length making special care
necessary in handling traffic.
As soon as the girders are In place
brick work on the exterior of the build
ing viii be begun, according to Mr..
kleppe. and steadily continued until
completed if the wSather permits. me
walls of the building will be Of brick,
terra Gotta and plate glass. and with
favorable conditions obtaining the entire
structure will be Enclosed within short
time. Forms built for the superstruc-
ture in the basement have been removed
and much Of the wooden material used
in concrete construction of the first
floor has been torn away. On the up
per stories the forms viii be left until
the Orders are in place.
Organ Loft Over Screen.
The stage arrangement in the Liberty
theater will be along lines followed IN
few if any Of the larger moving picture
houses of the country. Above the space
devoted to the screen singers bal
cony" will be built. and above this bal,
cony will be the organ loft. about II
feet separating the floor Of the loft
from the floor of the stage. 4 giant
pipe organ will be installed as feature
Of the theater's permanent equipment
and especial provision will be made Tor
perfect acoustical effect.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

to the Pacific coast, and then to the
Orient for an extended inspection of
the mission work of this denomination.
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of
Helena, the Rev. G. E. Vermilyea of San
Francisco, and other speakers for to-
days program arrived last evening after
successful convention in Whitefish and
Kalispell.
Today's Program.
The program for today will begin at
8 o'clock a. m. with devotional meeting
and discussion of amusements. religious
education and activities of youth. The
rest of the program will be:
10;30-Dr. Vermilyea, address, Cen
tenary Projects Up to the Second"
His" Moving Pictures for Church
Use" III the Alcazar theater, courtesy Of
Leroy Johnson, manager.
12:30-L Luncheon for delegates in the
dining room.
200 p. m.-Devotions aud address on
Local Church Evangelism and Effici
ency Methods" DIR. Mechenburg.
3:00-Round table discussion led by
the Rev. j. A. Martin.
3:45-Bishop Burns, address THE
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

anybetter. I read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. / have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now |
am able to do my work. I shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it is
true. Mrs. J. F. HURsEY, Star, NC.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
ters we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable. Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Butte-Superior Head
Is Business Visitor

Charles Booking, general manager Of
the Butte & Superior mines at Butte,
will return to that city this (ThuRs-
day. morning after brief business visit
in Great Falls. Mr.. Booking says that
though the metal market is shot to
pieces as result Of the conditions neces
sary in the REIMBURSEMENT of all lines Of
business. he finds a general trend of
optimism prevailing among leaders in
the mining industry, and he believes that
the metal market will soon recover.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Sermons Announced
by DIR. A. c. Bennett

The Rev. A. G. Bennett of the First
NJ. e. church win begin special series
of sermons Sunday evening to continue
during January. Grand Old Texts That
Answer Questions of Today" is the gen
eral subject. The weekly themes will
be as follows:
Jan. 9.-The text that answers the
question; Where Is Jesus Now?"
Jan. 49, ~ The text tfat answers
"What Is My Main Business?"
Jan o. - The text that answers,
where Is the Power | Need for Ny
Daily Life"
Jan. 80. = The text that answers,
when Is Jesus Coming?"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Corporation Formed
for "Service Star

THE Service Star" a magazine re
Gently launched in Great Falls by Har-
old A. Van Dusen will hereafter be is
sued by corporation Of which Mr.. Van
Dusen is the head. incorporation articles
for the Service Star Publishing company
were filed with the county clerk Wed
nesday, showing that the firm intends
to operate with capitalization of $10,-
600. Mr. Van Dusen, q. NJ. Van Dusen
and Charles z. Morse are the organi-
GERS.
The Moslem shayes his head, leaving
small tuft by which he is to be ulti-
mately lifted into paradise.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Lewistown Girl WEEDS
Man From Eagle Butte

Miss Gertrude Fay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Wallace of Lewistown,
and Earl A. Brewer of Eagle Butte We're
married by the Rev. Alexander G. Ben
nett in the First Methodist parsonage
last evening. They will make their home,
after short wedding trip. on ranch
near Eskay, Mont. Miss Edith NJ. John
son and James A. Greek Jr., of Great
Falls attended as brides maid and best
man. The ring service was used. The
bride was formerly resident of Great
FaIIs
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
HUGE ORDERS
PUT TODAY in
new THEATER
Hundred Foot Span to Be Bridg,
ed by Two Steel Beams in
Liberty Building.

Steel Orders equaliing in dimensions
any ever used in Great Falls building
will BE swung into place this Thursday
morning as the first step in constructing
the roof over the auditorium Of the
Liberty theater building, Third street
of the auditorium the roof will be sup
ported BY two Orders 100 feet in length.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
M. E. DlVlNES
HOLDING RALLY
In CITY TODAY
Bishop Burns of Helena One of
Speakers i'm Centenary Meet
ing of Church.

DIR. W. B. Hollingshead of New York.
opened the Methodist Centenary rally
in the First M. e. church Wednesday
night with an illustrated lecture on the
financing Of world program.
DR.. and Mrs. Hollingshead are en- route
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
JUDGE AYERS TO SENTENCE
BOOZE ViOLATORS MONDAY
i to The Daily Tribune

SPECIAL t. The Daily Tribune
.rwistown. Jan. 5.--Judge Roy Ayers
set Monday next as the time for sen
fencing nj. NJ Sloan and John McRae,
who recently pleaded guilty TO infraction
Of thc liquor law The offpnses were
not of an aggravated nature
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

they would last
two weeks. / was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said / would
have to have an
operation. / had
my trouble four
years and was
unfit to do any
thing and had
given up all hope
of aypr paftinp
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

Vergil Sweet Wrnked Peas per can zoe
Five cans for Observation-Disclosures 0Sc
SnowCrft pure vegetable shortening, h. 6Oc h.
can 81 is; ID. can ......-................S rs
Orington Jams Strawberry, Blackberry Logan
berry h. can .......................... 1.35
Ounce Apple Butter cans for .25c
Liptons Yellow Label Coffee steel cut, per h. doe
Lilac Rose Toilet Soap bars for ..............25c
Snowflake Hardwater CASTLE Soap bars for ..-..-25c
Re- U1nberto Imported Olive OIL pint tin ........75c
White Cooking Figs. per h. 25e; lbs for 81 90
Evaporaed Cherries, per ID. .........-..-.....50 soc
Fancy Evaporaed Apples, lbs for 90
Wagner Apples per box .....................S $50
Spitzenberg Apples per box So. rs and $3.50
Black Twg Apples, per box .$2.75
Sayman Wnesap Apples, per box .$2.75
Baldwin Apples per box ....................$ 2.75
Fancy Solid Head Lettuce. per Id. ............ SOC
Fresh Bunch Carrots, punches for .....--..-..25c
Free Delivery to All Parts of the City
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

includes 5000 acres of land, which is
given valuation of around $50, 900, this
being the principal item, although the
personal property amounts to over
$4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

Pastor the Preacher and the Prophet
4.30-'sBetter Collection Methods fol
Centenary" DIR. Mechlenburg.
6:00-Supper in the dining room Of
church.
7:3O-Illustrated lecture by DR.. Mech
lenburg, AT the Cross Roads Of the
Centuries.
8:3O-Bishop Burns, address, 'The
Next Ten Years
Sessions Are Public.
These sessions are all open to the
public. From Great Falls the speakers
viii go to Havre Lewistown, Butte, Har-
Iowton, Billings, and then to Idaho.
Numerous preachers and lay delegates
are in Great Falls today. The Great
Falls pastors. DIR. A. g. Bennett and the
Rev T. t. Fike, are in charge of ar
rangements.
Bishop Burns has just completed an
itinerary of the Helena area, in which
he has Travelled 10000 miles since his
electo nto the bishopric last May.
Leroy Johnson, manager of the Alca-
Ear theater, has offered use of the the
alter to the delegates at the conference
for this Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock, when films that have been pro-
duced by the Methodist church as espe-
cially suitable for church work will be
shown to the public free.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Or
Dandruff

Those little fiecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff-a scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use KotaIko. Amaz-
ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by
legions of men, women, children. Save
your hairl Get new hair. 1t is possible
in many cases even after baldness-abso-
iutely proved. Remember kOTALko-
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mirrori Show others this advertisement,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
FAT PEOPLE
GET thin

why be oyetsfeat whsn you mtgis easily reduce
10 to 60 pounds, whatever you need tol By tbs
wonderfully etneactpus. safe, reliable Korsin Sys-
tami foa sook ind feel yoanSs. Get q small boz
OF koEE!H tabules pronounced keesni ss the
druggtss'A Follow directions under money refund
guarantee. Brochure will be mailed you FREE by
koREIA CO.. NE-gs. Staten x. ksw Ysrk. u. v.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
WOMAN AVOIDS
An OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Bad Check Was to Buy
Hiding Place for Crooks
Arrest at Newark Spops Plan
TO Purchase Farm for a
Thieves Community Center

Delavan ]. Rogers, who was arrested
Tuesday in Newark after attempting to
pass worthless check for $500, would
have proven himself benefactor to
criminal folk of New Jersey, New York
and elsewhere If the police had not been
so hasty about taking him into custody,
according to confession made by him
yesterday at Newark Police Headquar-
ters.
The $500 check that landed Rogers be-
hind the bars was given to John p.
Donnelly as first payment on farm
at Lebanon, Hunterdon County, about
sixty miles from Newark. 1t was
Rogers's purpose. he said yesterday to
Captain Frank Brex, to transform the
farm into community center for the
thieves and thugs of the continent
protecting them against crime chasers
until the troubles in which they had
become involved might blow over.
"The farm offered an ideal place for
concealment," said Rogers. cts pity
the things spoiled now" Rogers said
that when he gave the $500 check to
Donnelly he thought it was good, as a
friend had promised to deposit funds
to take care of it. Rogers is said to
have admitted that he escaped from q
Massachusetts, hospital for the insane
to which he was committed after hav.
ing been convicted Of the murdM of q
junk dealer in Boston several years
AGO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Gen. Diaz PAYS
Italy's Homage
To Roosevelt
War Hero Unable TO Repress
Emotion When He Speaks
il, Eulogy at Grave ON
Which He Places Wreath
Meets Stricken Veterans
Talks to Young Compatriot
in FaIteririg Column Of
She'll Shock Convalescents

.Armando Vittorio Diaz, warrior OF
italy. and as generalissimo command
ing his country's armies one of the
foremost strategists of the World War
visited the grave of Theodore Roose-
welt yesterday at Oyster Bay and paid
a soldiers tribute to the memory OF
the great American.
The Generals emotion was apparent
as he stood in silence for several min
utes before delivering his message OF
esteem for the former President of the
United States. He had placed on the
grave huge wreath OF chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. inscribed "From Gen
era! Diaz, in the name or the Italian
people, TO Theodore Roosevelt" When
he started to speak the words failed
and delivered brief tribute.
"At the tomb of Theodore Roosevelt >
he said in Italian, ait is not speech
that can be made, but it must be an
expression of deepest homage. At the
tomb of Theodore Roosevelt l deposit
the homage of my country.
Roosevelt, who in life was loved, and
after death is adored."
Then the General and his staff, to-
gether with the Americans who accom-
panied them, stood at rigid attention
and saiuted.
Just after the. ceremony a courier
arrived from the home of Mrs. ,Roose-
velt. at Sycamore Hill, with bouquet
Of flowers plucked from the Roosevelt
gardens for the General. This drew
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

original injury, he admitted, was
caused by the kick of d horse, but 1t
became worse, he said. because Of the
exertion in lifting his charge,
His tears came when he was asked
whether bruises on Mrs. Griswold's 8
wrists were caused by rope with which
he had bound her hands. whether he
instructed maid to give her certain
pill daily and whether he had threat
ened Mrs. .Griswold with the asylum IL
she tried to use the telephone.
: None Of it was true, he said az he
dabbcd Mt his eyes with handkerchief.
He had seen the bruises on Mrs. Girls
wcld's wrists, but they came from u
fall she had. 1t was shame, he de-
clared, to say such things, with that
poor woman in her grave"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Trial of Pastor, Accused
Of killing Priest, Ends
Case of Rev. Edwin X. Stephen.
SON Expected TO Go to
Jury To-day

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5o.-Argu-
ments we're begun late to-day after
both the state and the defense had
rested in the trial of the Rev. Edwin
r. Stephenson, the Methodist minister
who is charged with second degree
murder in connection with the killing
of Father James f. Coyle, Catholic
priest. 1t is expected the case will go
to the jury late tomorrow.
Pedro Gussman, whose marriage by
Father Coyle to Stephenson's daughter
has been given as the primary cause
Of the killing, was recalled to-day by
the state. He testified he was born in
Porto Rico. In reply to questions the
witness said he became engaged to
Ruth Stephenson two or three years
ago, but they had agreed to wait until
she became Of age He had received
several letters from her, Gussman said,
but, being unable to write, had not an
swered them, and had never called at
the Stephenson home. His wife left
him on Labor Day, he added.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Leeds Annul1llent
Testimony Ended;
Decision Reserved
Wife, Again ON Stand, Says
She Asked Second Mar
riage Ceremony, bat Her
Husband Ridiculed Plan

Justice Newburgcr reserved decision
yesterday in the annnlment suit
brought by William Stuart Leeds, a
broker, against Mrs. Mae Joyce Leeds,
which is based on the allegation that
when the couple were married in 1911,
in Nashua, N. H., Mrs. Leeds had not
received a final decree Of divorce from
Louis A. Freedley and, therefore. was
net free to marry again. The Leeds
have a four-year-o]d daughter, whose
custody also is asked by Mr.. Leeds.
Continuing her testimony yesterday,
1911, about two months after she oh
tanned her final decree, she asked Mr..
Leeds to GO through @ second marriage
ceremony, to which he replied, said
Mrs. Leeds, that she must be "crazy
in the head"
For three and half years they lived
in Staten Island, whore they became
members Of the Fox Hills Golf Club
and Mrs. Leeds was introduced by the
plaintiff as his wife. Mrs. Leeds, in
answer to question, said 1t was true
that Mr.. Leeds paid the rent Of Bos-
ton apartment occupied by her before
mained there overnight Their friend
ship was beyond reproach, she testified.
Mr.. eeds was then student at Har-
ward. but later was dropped from the
rolls, because Of his poor showing in
studies.
Mr.. Leeds, recalled to the stand, said
that in 1906 or 1907 he had met his
present wife in Boston cafe known
as Houseman's. He testified that Mrs
Leeds mad urged him to marry her
prior to their marriage in March, 1911,
and denied she had asked him to re-
marry he or that he then said they
were. already husband and wife. On
Wednesday, Mrs. Leeds on the stand
asserted that it was Mr.. Leeds who
urged the marriage,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

the first speech III English tho Gem
eral has made since hya arrival in the
United States early Wednesday,.
"pleaae thank Mrs. Roosevelt for
me- he said. "Thank her very much. z
With General Dias at the grave were
the following members of his staff;
General De Lucca Kennedy, Captain
Carlo Huntington, Prince Ruspoli. Ma
jor Cocconi, Captain A. Pugliese and
5Cblonel Vidi Bernezzo.
Lieutenant Richard T.. Bell reprc-
sented the American Legion, and three
yeterans, who were awarded the Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor, assisted in
the placing Of the wreath on Colonel
Roosevelt's grave. They were Sydney
G. Gumpertx, Fred Dickman and Ernest
Jansen. Gumpertz and Dickman were
in the infantry and Jansen is Il gum
merry sergeant of marines. There were
moro than score Of others in the
party.
Returning to this city General Diaz
made q detour to Kings Park to visit
the more than 100 veterans there who
are suffering from she'll shock. He
was conducted through the institution
by DR.. T. s. Cusack, director, represent
ing the Veterans Service Bureau, and
he evinced keen interest in the train
ing of the unfortunate soldiers. He
was shown the weaving rooms and ex-
pressed his approval of the methods Of
the government in it's effort to re-
habilitate the men.
On leaving the hospital the general
was the central figure in an incident
that touched the hearts Of the onlook-
ers. Drawn up in company formation
just outside the entrance were ninety
'of the patients, striving nightly to
maintain some semblance of military
order. Before the visitor appeared,
however, the strain proved too great
sfor some of them and they were forced
ito relax.
! The general and his interpreter
stepped briskly over to guard.
! "a boy of italian blood, please" he
said. and Arturo Selini, veteran of the
list Division and victim of she'll shock,
WAS summoned before the man who is
known as the liberator of his native
land.
General Diaz Immediately put the
young man at his ease and for five min
utes they talked, the military chieftain
asking many questions and Arturo
eagerly answering them.
The party motored from Kings Park
to the Piping Rock Club, near Oyster
Bay, for luncheon. They, were met at
the door by Henry Rogers Winthrop,
president of the club, and F. P. Moore.
chairman Of the house committee, who
escorted them to the dining room and
later on an inspection of the clubhouse.
Last night General Diaz was a que st
of city officials at banquet held at
:ke Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Prison Potato Cellars Deadly

OSS1NING, Oct. 20.-4Sing Sing pris-
oners have come to regard an assign
ment to the potato cellars as equivalent
to death sentence. Mere mention of
the spot inspires terror. The two last
men who died in the prison fell dead
without warning in the cellars, and
Friday Milton Wood. life prisoner,
died while sorting potatoes. =
Wood was convicted Of second de-
gree murder in Westchester County.
He was senterfced to from twenty years
20 Dr. s Amos "5a g. Squire Squire esd hesd nhysc,an
of the prison, said, the three men had
died of heart disease. Potato sorting
Is light work, such as Is assigned men
suffering from heart maladies. Many
prisoners, however, regard the potato
lob as sure death and live in fear Of
being sent to the cellars.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
0Reputed Jailer i'm
Tears Over Bruises
OF Mrs. Griswold
Did NOT Bind Woman Who
Gave Him Jewels, SO, 900
Cash and SIS, 900 Home,
Miller Swears at Hearing
Special Dispatch to The T,sbuns

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20.--Charles
Miller. accused by witnesses in the
contest of Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold's s
| will of being virtually her jailer in the
strange home which Mrs. Mary A.
Drischman, trustee Of Mrs. Griswold' s
estate, made for the former society
belle in the last years Of her life, burst
! into tears on the witness stand to-day
as he denied the statements made con-
corning him.
Like Mrs. Drischman, chief bene-
ficiary under the will which Mrs. Girls
wold's daughter, Countess Anna st.
Clair Da Contubia, seeks to invalidatc
| on the ground of undue influence and
unsound mentality, Miller was called
to the stand by Countess Da Contubia' s
attorneys. At the close of the session
they Introduced in evidence will exc
cuted by Mrs. Griswold in 1914, shortly
before she came under Mrs Drisch-
mans supposed influence, which left
| S150,000 to the daughter of the testra-
trix.
Miller was resplcndant in attire and
glittered with diamonds, some of which
were costly enough to be those which
had formed the earrings of the once
beautiful Mrs. Griswold and had been
given by her to Miller, her $1O-a-week
major domo.. Bebore becoming mem
Der of Mrs. Griswold's household Miller
was a helper in the butcher shop con-
Quoted by Mrs. Drischman's husband.
VI went out Of the meat business as
soon as ! met Mrs. Griswold,". said
Miller 1--WE all went out (meaning
himself and the Drischmans). l was
to get $40 a week, but did not collect
my money for two years. Then I got
ST, 200 at once.
~ didn't need the money. Mrs. Girls
void gave me fine clothes, diamonds,
$4,000 iii cash, $4,000 house and lots
OF presents
The $4,000, he said, was in settle.
ment of q claim he made for injuries
suffered in lifting Mrs. Griswold. The
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

This trademark and the trademarked
: word "victrola" identity all our products.
Look under the lid Look on the label!
VICTOR T TALKING MACHINE co.
Camden, N. J.