davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Merchants Presented

Late yesterday afternoon the grand
inquest returned Il large number Of
presentments against merchants ;nd
others dealing in business in various
sections of the county ion charges OF
selling without Il license" Action oi
the jury in this respect was not at al
unexpected lncluded among the latc
presentments were two d irec e d
against officials of 7 the primary elec-
tion in the First Precinct of the
Fourth district for closing the polling
houses OF that precinct prior To the
time stipulated in the law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Ordered To West Coast

Capt Kenneth Castleman has been
assigned to the cruiser Birmingham.
tie has been attached TO tAe Navy De-
in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Convalescing From Illness

Mrs Charles Rustoberg, who has
been i'll for the past month at her
residence on Prince George street. is
slowly improving
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
-0 PIN CROSSES AND
MEDALS ON CASKET
n, the N-,ociatcd Pre,,1

r., .tll 3f an army bugle sounding
,-.en9nr u.ll bring the gathering
arlington National Cemetery TO its
r noon on Armisjice Day 10
,al tan minutes in silence as a me-
,srd .o Americas unknown dead
III France For the same period a
Nat pause in the nations life
-rrhcrc Fly proclamation of the
a-.sId,nl oiu testify to the country's
gard nor it- nameless soldiers in
rance
sqresr Weeks viii act as official
.s'ef oi ceremonies
r1 conclude thc period OF silence
Marine Band will lead the audi
noe in "America. and the address
President Harding. the only ad-
fss to be- delivered over the casket
lam 'hen be made
a quartet from the Metropolitan
2era Company. oi New York. will
.tjow with The hmm The Supreme
atrhCe Those composing the quar-
h are Miss Rosa POnselle. Miss
lssnnc Gordon. Morgan Kingston. and
William Gustaisou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Marriage License

NEWMAN-JAEGER- Cover B. New
man, %; Freda VI. Jaeger, 21; both of
Baltimore city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
HOwes Appeals Case

AS stated in the Evening Capital Of
Yesterday Waters HoWes. proprietor
OF a soft drink emporium on Market
Square. this city. was convicted on in
dictment of selling Intoxicating con
coctionsi, and the sentence OF the
Court was Il fine of $500 and jail
sentence of three months. Soon after
sentence was pronounced. late in the
afternoon. Howes. through his Attor-
ney, Jerry l.. Smith. filed notice oi
an appeal. and he was released from
custody under bail of $1,000. The Sc
curity was furnished by Howos and
his wife.
Judge Moss sat in court this morn
ing for the purpose Of hearing addi-
tional appeals from registration o.
voters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
Politics Scented Here. Toe

Likewise in the cases against
County Commissioner Daniel ~
Armiger. and r. Lee Hardesty. no in
dictments have been filed. Mr.
Armiger was in Annapolis today and
stated that he was prepared to show
that the cases were worse than
groundless, and that they are simply
bit of propaganda stirred up by his
political opponents,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
NATION WILL PAUSE
m HONOR Of HERO
ON ARMISTICE DAY

r.,,, plans For Burial OF I'm
known Dead At Arlington
completed-Secretary OF War
Week, To Be Master Of Cere-
MONIES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05
associated PRESS

n Dispatches OF ! d
aus are published ID
II. r. Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-05

Continued on Paga g.,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Six Butte Men Must
Serve Jail Terms on
LIQUOR Law Violations

Six Butte men whose Imprisonment
for manufacturing intoxicating liquor
has been held up because of an appeal
to the San Francisco circuit court of
appeals of the isugust Bechtold case Of
Butte, will be required to serve their
terms under a decision Of the San
Francisco court, according to report
received in Great Falls Wednesday.
The men were convicted of violation of
the internal revenue act and the Bech-
told case was appealed on the ground
that the information did not allege the
liquor manufactured was intended for
beverage purposes.
The Bechtold case was argued before
the San Francisco court by United
States District Attorney John Slattery
several months ago, and the courts de-
cision is a confirmation of his inter
probation of the law. He contended
that the proce edings could not be at
tackled in a habeas corpus action and
were not covered in another case on
which the supreme court had ruled and
which was claimed to be in point.
The case is declared to be of much
interest because of the points it clears
up concerning portions of the revenue
laws and the Volstead act. 1t is claim
ed that conviction can be secured under
the form of information used in the
Butte cases.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Commercial Club
Board to Nominate
Office Candidates

A special committee appointed last
week by President w. A.. Bertke Of
the Great Falls Commercial club to
place in nomination candidates for
places on the boards next board of di-
rectors' will this (Thursdayl afternoon
meet to prepare ticket. The commit
tee meeting was called by w. III.
George, the chairman.
The next board Of directors will be
elected at the clubs annual meeting,
January -. when 10 members will be
elected from field of 3S. The board,
following its election, will choose the
clubs officers for the following year.
A committee composed of J. r. Hob
bins, j. W. Sherwood and N. II. Lease
has been named to submit to the club
a report on the referendum Of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States relating to tariff principles. A
proposed appropriation by the club for
the entertainment Of the National Ed
itorial association in Mssoula and other
Montana cities next July will be held in
allegiance until the new board is elected.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
LEAVES ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW
If Mrs. Julia Shaw Re-marries,
However, She Gets Only
$1,000, Says Will.

Provided Julia Shaw. the widow.
does not re-marry, the entire estate of
Frederick Shaw. who died in Great
Falls on December 4, becomes her
property for the remainder of her life,
according to the provisions Of his will
which was filed in district court We'd
nesday. If this provision is violated,
Mrs Shaw shall be given the sum OF
81 900, and the residue of the estate
shall be given to two daughters living
in Yorkshire, England.
DR.. r. H. Almond, of Great Falls,
who is named executor of the will and
trustee of the estate, filed a petition
Wednesday for probate of the will, and
Judge Leslie set January 4 as the date
for hearing the petition. DR.. AR
mond will perform the duties Of ex-
ecutor and trustee without bond and
he is instructed in the will to convert
all of the estate into cash, which will
be re-invested as his judgment MAY di-
rect.
According to the petition, the estate
consists of property in Great Falls,
valued at $4,000; miscellaneous stocks
of unknown value, real estate in Eng
land valued at $1,000. and $500 in the
Halifax Building society, an English
corporation. DR.. Almond is given au-
thority to sell the property at either
public or private sale.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
.lA|ST SAYS OPENING
Of SHELTER is NEAR
Will Not Have to Wait Long, Reduction Works
Manager Says at Anaconda; Butte-Super-
ior Zinc Ore Coming to Falls, Report.

While a definite date has not been
set for the opening of the. Anaconda
and Great Falls smelters of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, it is
announced by Frederick Laist, general
manager of the company's reduction
department, following his return from
New York, that resumption of opera
tions is not far distant. Manager
Laist made the announcement in an
address before the Anaconda Rotary
club. ..-.s-
for resumption, but | wish to assure
you that it is not far Off" Mr.. Lalst
is quoted MS saying.
Mr. Laist described the deal by
which the Anaconda acquired the
American Brass company and asserted
that the acquisition means much pros
perity for Butte, Anaconda and Great
Falls. 1t will stabilize business condi-
tions and place the copper industry on
n secure foundation in these places.
He stated that the American Brass
company is the largest brass manu-
featuring concern in the United States,
producing about 40 per cent Of the
country's output.
Business Conditions Better
On his last preceding visit to New
York Mr.. Laist found general feeling
of business depression, but he stated
that there has been a pronounced
change for the better. A general tone
Of optimism prevails and while busi-
ness stagnation still exists to an ex-
tent; the crisis has been passed, i'm
provement las begun and hopefulness
and cheerfulness are generally prev
alent.
Mr. Laist referred in his address to
the Anaconda's contemplated entry
into the manufacture of copper roof
ing, feature of the copper industry
which has recently attracted much at
tention. Through the perfection Of a
coloring process the company believes
that it has fully developed the roof
ing, and it has been asserted in Great
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
MURRAY TO SERVE
76 DAYS in JAIL
Admits Writing Worthless
Checks; Tells Court He Was
''Up Against It."

r. r. Murray, who was recently
returned to Great Falls from SPOKANE,
on a charge of forgery, was sentenced
to serve 76 days in the county Jail
Wednesday by Justice, Of the Peace &
A. Wilson The defendant pleaded gull
ty to charge of obtaining property
by fraudulent check. Judge Wilson $
sentence called for 90 days imprison-
ment. but the court credited him with
the IA days he has already served.
Because of the INDECENT circum-
stances of A1urray's family, he was not
prosecuted on the forgery charge. The
defendant has wife, two children and
an aged father now dependent upon
the county for support. The forgery
charge was dismissed by County At
torney Howard G. Bennett with the
consent Of Byron DeForest, who filed
the charge Murray told the court that
he passed checks only because he was
"up against it"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
KIDDIE'S PARTY
GIVEN SATURDAY
Theater Advances Date Of
Christmas Entertainment
for Children.

The Christmas party for all the
children Of Great Falls to be given by
the Liberty theater has been changed
from 8 o'clock next Sunday morning to
8 o'clock Saturday morning. Manager
f. J. Myrick has shifted the date to
comply with a request from the Great
Falls Ministerial association, which de-
sired that there be no conflict between
the theater party and the Christmas
services to be held in the various
churches Sunday morning.
Aside from the change in date, the
children's Christmas party at the Lib
erty theater will be carried out in de-
tail as originally planned. 1t is to be
a real kids party for all who are 10
years old or less. There will be no
admission charged and there will be
no restrictions as to noise inside the
building-the sky's the limit. Three
thousand boxes of chocolates will be
distributed to the youngsters as they
enter the theater and there will be no
one there to admonish them not to eat
too much. Every child who comes will
see the entire program, says Mr.. My
rick, even if a second performance has
to be given.
The feature picture to be shown is
Bob Hampton of Placer" Marshall
Neilan production, filmed in Montana
and in which Wesley Barry, the freckle
faced juvenile actor, has a prominent
part. The comedy will be a Fontaine
Fox "Tooneryille," JOY reel that al
ways delights children.
Though this is the first Christmas
party of it's kind to be given in Great
Falls, Mr. Myrick has given them for
the last II years in the cities where he
has been manager of playhouses. In
Seattle last year, street car traffic
was interferred with by the crowd Of
children who came to attend the party.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Scott Leavitt Speaks
on National Highway
Before ClubAudiences

Scott Leavitt, president Of the Great
Falls Ad club, returned Wednesday
from Kalispell and Whitefish, where
he delivered illustrated lectures on the
scenic attractions of the National
Park Park highway, which connects
the IL national parks of the United
States. The lecture was delivered be-
fore the Rotary club and the cham
ber of commerce at Kalispell and be-
fore the Boosters club at Whitefish,
Mr.. Leavitt remained at Whitefish
and Kalispell several days in the in
terest of the Auto Finance company,
of which he is treasurer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

Falls that machinery is now being built
preliminary to the beginning OF manu-
featuring.
Make Roofing In East
The machinery will be installed at
pany has no plant in the west for
turning out the red metal in sheets.
Specimens of the roofing have been
made by hand at Anaconda, but the
manufacturing will be done in the east
because there would be. no advantage
in shipping sheet copper here or to
Anaconda after the metal had been
sent east for rolling.
Mr.. Laist did not refer in his Ana
conda address to negotiations between
the Anaconda and the Butte Superior
zinc mine at Butte for the treatment
of the mines ore in the Great Falls
smelter, but it is reported on what ap-
pears to be reliable authority that the
deal has been finally closed and that,
as consequence. the zinc department
first to open.
Is Permanent Arrangement
The deal is said to call for the per-
manent shipment of all Butte Superior
zinc ore, in concentrate form, to Great
Falls for treatment. Heretofore, this
ore has gone to smelters in the east or
south, and the arrangement will
make possible early resumption Of op-
erations at both the mine and the
Great Falls zinc plant.
There is some justification for the
belief, it can be said, that the Great
Fails zinc plant will open before Feb
ruary i. and there are persistent
rumors to the effect although lacking
confirmation that initial activities will
be under way before the middle of
January. Treatment of the Butte-Su-
perior ore will furnish employment for
upwards of 300 men, which, it is
thought, would provide employment for
all of the idle, smelter men now in
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Boy ''Hookin' On"
to Wagon, Is Hit by
Auto, Thigh Broken

William Holombo. aged six. son Of
Mrs. Tillie Holombo. of Sand Coulee,
was brought to Great Falls Wednesday
and placed in Columbus hospital to re-
ceive treatment for injuries sustained
Tuesday afternoon when he was run
over by an automobile. Although he
sustained fractured thigh and lacer
ations of the head, his condition is said
not to be serious.
The report of the accident was
brought to Great Falls Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff Alex Murray Of Sand
Coulee. According to his story the
lad was riding on a sled attached to
wagon, and when the wagon passed
around hill. the sled swerved to the
side and into the path of a passing
automobile DIR. w. A. Hulbush,
county physician, was called to attend
the boy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
ESTATE OF $4,000
IS LEFT TO WIDOW
Andrew Johnson's Will Pro-
yides Fortune Shall Go to
Sons at Mothers Death.

Under the provisions of the last
will of Andrew Johnson, which was was
filed in the district court Wednesday
for probate, all of his real and per.
sonai property, with the exception OF
SIS, is bequeathed to Hannah Johnson
the widow. He died at his home in
Cascade on November IS: Three sons,
Jalmar, Dewey and Robert, are be-
queathed S. each as their share of the
estate, which is valued at approx
mately $4,000.
The will provides that the estate, ou
the death of Mrs. johnson, shall be
divided equally among the sons. Jal..
mar johnson was named executor OF
the will, and this appointment was con,
firmed Wednesday in an order signed
by Judge J. B. Leslie.
Guider. Anderson, David Cummings
and William Park were named by Judge
Leslie as appraisers of the estate. and
William Cranston was designated an
additional appraiser to represent the
state for inheritance tax purposes.
Judge Leslie also signed an order ad-
mitting the will to probate.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Electric Iron Gives
Fire Department Run

The fire department was called
Wednesday morning to the Scotch
Wooden Mills, IL Third street south,
to cxtinguish a blaze caused by an
electric iron. A tailor employed in
the place neglected to turn off" the
iron when he went home Tuesday
night. No damage was caused the
iron burning only the stand on which
1t rested.
Late Tuesday night fircmen were
called to q rooming house conducted
~ r. r. Jackson, 625 First avenue
north. The blaze resulted in no dam
age. and was caused by refuse being
swept into n pipe leading to Il hot air
furnace. A bucket Of water was used
- extinguish tile fire.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Store of Personal Christmas Service
Store Open Until
g O'Clock Tonight

AT this of ten thousand gifts, have honored
your sentiments by gathering these vast gift stocks
though buying for friends. We have imagined ourselves
your place. We have anticipated your problems and
offer personal service in helping you to make
selections of the heart and of the will because
almost love the beautiful things that here-we
know that the goods right. We consider this the
main reason that the busy Paris is always SO busy
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
You See, Charley, :
Il Was Like This,
She's a Stranger

II was all because the reporter
was a stranger In the city.
How could she, unversed In the
Great Fails directory, know that a
casual reference to "cops" should
have heen Interpreted "kops' Pia-
no house?" SIX. Interpreted It
"cIty police force," and; OF course,
that was why the Nembers OF 1ne
department found themselves CRED
tied with having loaned a piano TOT
the Y. w. C. A. Christmas tree at
the Great Northern station, Wh!Ie
tho piano house was left OFF the
list of donors.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
George Hoyt Resigns
as Justice of Peace,
Sun River Township

George w. Hoyt Of Fort Shaw.
Wednesday rendered his res gnation to
the board of county commissioners
as justice of the peace of Sun River
township. His resignation is to become
effective on January l. The commits
sioners announced that no successor
would be named unless the residents Of
Sun River township present a petition
asking such action.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
LEAVES FOR IOWA

A. p. Redying of Montague, repre-
sentative OF the Sunburst Oh and Gas
company, left Great Falls Wednesday
for DEBORAH, H.. where hea will spend
few weeks with reiativel
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

Regular meeting at s o'clock tonight
at st. AIMS hall, corner Seventh street
and Fourth avenue north.
w. ID. LOTUS,
Grand Knight.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
NOTICE

If fi1...acial difficulties are embar
RAISING you, remember we are making
loans on city property.
MIDKIFF- -SPALDING co.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
----s-----'---------- -
ARCHITECTS
i-3 OFF

To clean up On tree ornaments, books
games and handkerchiefs. Many othe
items we offer 1-3 off.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
ssl&4h
The Remote Corners
of the World!

of the World!
A true version of the Art
and Gift Shop. From the re-
mote corners of the world we
have gathered the choicest
gifts that are made.
Many minds and many
hands from far away lands
are represented in this inter-
esting collection.
No matter how small the
gift, it will be exclusive if
chosen from the Art Shop.
Candle sticks.
Frosted glassware.
Fancy baskets from Japan.
Writing desk sets.
Quill pens and jar of shot.
Books, prose and poetry.
Incense burners.
Book ends.
Poems by noted authors.
Prayer verses, framed.
"Olde Tyne" brass dog irons.
Clay pottery from England.
Antique vases from France.
Louis w tea sets and trays.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
SELLING OUT

Rubbers and overshoes, all sizes, sc
to $500. 300 Fifth st. So.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Center aisle Gifts In
Basement Store

Here is where the home
comes in for it's share in the
gift giving.
Things for the table, the
china closet, and the dining
room.
Etched cut glass bowls in
beautiful designs, $1.95. Co
lonial water sets, $1.95, includ-
ing pitcher and 6 glasses.
Fancy English tea pots of
old British designs, fully en-
bossed, S1.00. Boston bean
bakers, bake and serve in same
dish, $1.50.
Fancy frosted glassware, ir-
descent fruit bowls, candy
bowls, cake plates, chocolate
jars and cranberry bowls.
ALUMINIUM stew pans, 75c.
Berlin kettles, 75c, and set of
three sauce pans, 75c. Betsy
Brown ovenware, rich brown
color with nickeled holders at
$1.95.
Jap and Philippine fancy
baskets of two dozen different
shapes and kinds for fruit,
candy, sewing and boudoir
waste paper baskets.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Hl-P0WER GASOLINE
ontana product. At most dealer.
YES, We LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

Bear Creek, Roundup. Carbon Coal.
Phone A. Dahlin, 1886.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
F0nk'S
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS

-1Oc and 15c Store
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

--Boudoir bonnets and breakfast caps,
with frils and ribbons. intermingled
with laces and net, forms a wonderful
thing of beauty. They are all the colors
of the rainbow-and fe whore. Gift
boxed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Gipe NeW
Kid Cloves
Christmas

1t need not necessarily be
real dressy glove-we have
many fine gloves for all prac-
teal occasions-for autoing, for
skating, street gloves, suit
gloves and the new mosquitaire
8, IL. 16-button lengths. 4
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

Not only useful but a much
desired luxury that will please
her to the utmost.
The Christmas showing in
cludes silk hosiery of every
color for all purposes, fully war
ranted to give excellent service.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Beautiful
Christmas
Gift Robes

What more could She wish
for than a Pendleton or Beacon
Robe with all the romantic In
dian designs? The real comfort
of one is best understood when
they are seen. Gift boxed.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

arms. he eased her gently to the ground
and laid her on her back In the grass.
"The nipper's safe, Emery" he heard
her murmur. 1--WE raised 'er Q lydy,
s'elp me-she's back where-you found
'er-'Enery-
She qulvered, and the light came
creeping back into her eyes before 1t
faded forever. Comm, 'Enery-dar-
lin'." she whispered; and then the soul
Of Mother Jenks, who had code and
lived up to It (which ID more than the
majority Of us do). had departed upon
the ultimate Journey. Ricardo gazed
down on the hard old mouth, softened
now by Q little half-smile Of mingled
yearning and giadness: "What won
derful soul you had" he murmured.
and kissed her.
In the end she slept in the niche In
the wall Of the Catedral de la Vera
Cruz. beside her salnted Emery.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
i You Need 4 Medicine
You Should Have tho n

Have you ever stopped to reason :,
It is that 80 many products that an n
tensively advertised, all at once droc n
of sight and are soon forgotten, NJ
reason Is plain-the article did not f.iS|
the promises of the manufacture. N:
applies more particularly to medie;,.
A medicinal preparation that has -;
curative value almost sells itself. A, S
an endless chain system the remedy !:
recommended by those who have K.
benefited, to those who are in need ofT
A prominent druggist says "Take
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root
preparation have sold for many -,
and never hesitate to recommend, fcr
almost every case it shows excellent !,
suits, as many of my customers test;r
No other Kidney remedy has 90 hru
SALE"
According to sworn statements q,
verified testimony of thousands who b,
used the preparation, the success Of b,
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the hi
so many people claim, that it ful6lls !,
most every wish in overcoming kidpe,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects N
nary troubles and neutralizes the NJ
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addre
DR.. Kilmer L Co., Binghamton. N. Y
and enclose ten cents; also mention til
paper. Large and medium size bottI
for sale at all drug stores.