davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTlSlNot
tlndexed for Quick Reieieneo'
LINE RATES PER DAh'
Count six words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as 40,
No charge sd taken for less .Mhan M eSe
No prepaid ad taken for less u,nn ,,n,.'d -
Charge iTepn.u
Nav IA cents Genus
Consecutive Days IL GEMS Cents
Consecutive Days sIe,ssTr IersT r>rT,
long TERM ADVERTISER.
Special .ates tor business hoNe'''e
"REPffRI,ICATION FOR ERRORS.
Renublication will be made LOT errors
nor the fault of the advertiser. ~ 40
yertis<r will report the error "ienih q
bours after first publication OF ad-
vertisomsDt
MIsXIASSIFICATION
NOT PERMITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS
Classified advertisements that are teiei
nLonsd 10 Every Evening Will be accep5ee
~ the charge rates shown ABOVE. bus
shs prepaid cost amount will be accepteu
- fun payment IL offered at the business
offlce within six days after any 49,
I'd ts nrst printed IN the paper. otneit o.rt
Xise the cost at the charge rates oH"'e~
Above will be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE-rW WO-TWO-hlNp NpfNGD
Ask for a Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
AUCTIONS-lECAlS

Auction Sales %
AUCTION SALES or every descrlptlon
Anywhere II YOU want 10 sell see Earnil-
ton. the square Leal Auctioneer and Farn
Agent. z05 Mac son =. Phone s54e !"
PUBLIC sALE-Feoruary IS. 1921. at
p. n. at Carpenter tacion on Naaman ;
Creek road. seven miles north OF VII
> cows. one fresh bull shoats. iot %
chickens. = geese. farm WAGON. family
carriage. plo~s harross. vs.. cnitlsators.
harness OF all kinds. COOK stove. and
heating stove. many other things too
numerous 70 mention Terms cash.
hurck. hamilton. AIctioneer
BANKRUPT sALE-On Monday. February
II. 1921, ar l. clock a. m. on the prem
ises, No. los West Ninth strest. Whining
ton. Del. Store stock consisting Of sta
tfonery. Office supplies. nles. ledseTs, fuTni-
ture. store nxtures and unexpired lease.
etc OF Mabel 4. Bradford. trading as G.
Wm X Bradford Company. Terms cash.
Edward W. Cooch. trustee IN bankruptcy
PUBLIC SAILOR real estate estate Of
Esther NJ Moore. deceased BY order Of
the Orphans Court OF Chester county. will
be sold al public sale. on Tuesday. March
:. 1921. on the premises IN Pennsoury
township. Chester county. one mile from
Mendenhsl station. Pennsylvanla hall
road nine miles from Wilmington, one
eighth mile from kennett Pike OF Whining
ton boulevard Nessuagc and tract OF
land containing sixteen acres. seven perch
es, more or less. The Improvements con
sist OF modern frame residence. contain
ing 10 rooms over dry cellar. closet in each
room open white oak stairway. all wood
work well finished many windows glass in
doors, pipeless heater. giving excellent ser
vice hot and cold water, bathroom with
toilet porches front and side. Frame
barn with wagon foor, and six stalls.
corncrib and chicken house spring on
premises. About 20 apple trees in bearing
or coming IN bearing small fruits. Al land
tillahle. The property IS situated near
places for Worship public school railroad
and a famous improved highway. The
buildings are located on high ground, af
fording tne views The property IS worthy
of the attention Of persons desiring rural
home. easy of access over good roads. and
will be shown callers by the undersigned
who will be on tue ground at all times sale
10 hegin at 50 o clock 2. m. when con
ditlons " i'll be made known by Mary
L Moore. administrators. W. &. Burnett
auctioneer. + " Baldwin attorney
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
STOLE RECALIA
TO DRESS PART
OF BAD HOMBRE
Youth Admits in Federal Court
That He Appropriated
Indians Rig.

He had the rollicking ideas Of cow
boy without the dazzling regalia to full
fill his dreams Of being true son OF
cattleland, Clifford Nettleson, 10, told
Federal Judge Bourquin in court Mon
day in explanation Of his theft of GER
tain articles from Indians on the Fort
Belknap reservation.
He outfitted with a leather vest,
beaded belt and other articles to make
him look like picture book cowboy
to appropriate the property Of an In
dian.
Changes Plea
His case was brought up in federal
court because he had robbed ward OF
the government. He was fined $50 and
costs by the court. He had previously
appeared before the court and had de-
MED the theft Of the articles, but he
was committed to Jail upon his an
pay the fine.
Ollie Watts and J. G. Baker, colored,
pleaded guilty in federal court Monday
to the transporting Of liquor from Bill
lings to the county fair grounds there
last fall and were fined SIS and costs
by the court. Their bonds had previ-
ously been forfeited because of their
failure to appear in court for arraign-
ment December 1.
Nine Butte Arrests Ordered
Nine informations were filed by Unit
ed States Attorney Slattery in court
Monday for violation Of the prohibition
act in the Butte district and the ar
rests ordered.
Civil suits involving forfeiture pro-
ceedings against w. D. Moore and
Frank Kane. alleged owners of auto
mobiles seized with whisky cargoes, will
be prosecuted before trial jury at
$50 O'Clock Tuesday morning. Civil
suits will continue daily until Decem-
Der -, when the criminal calendar
opens.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
TRUSTEES ACCEPT
TWO RESERVATIONS
School Board Has Small Budget
of Business at Regular
Meetings.

designations were accepted by the
city school board at it's meeting Mon
day evening from Miss Nellie z. Lenox,
teacher in the Mckinley school, and
Miss Anna Johnson Of the Franklin.
Upon unanimous vote Of the mem
bers present, it was decided to refuse
the request Of A. Il. Burton, field
representative of the Montana Chill
dren's Home society, that a heart
campaign" for the purpose of raising
funds for that institution, be conduct
ed in the public schools of Great
Falls
Report was made by the committee
on teachers and salaries of the action
taken in regard to hauling the children
from the west end of the district. in
the Sun River Park and university
additions, to school buildings during
the winter months Rice English has
been employed, it was reported, to
haul the children from the University
addition, and A. e. Stevenson those
from Sun River Park
Those present were Chairman J. w.
Roberts. r. B. Noble. f. G. Lampen.
G. ID. Elliot. r. H. Swami. Superin
tendent s. d. Largent and +. .. Black.
secretary Of the board
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
COUNCIL REJECTS PROPOSAL
FOR SEM|-NONTHLY SESSIONS
Seven Aldermen Vote Against Mayors Plan;
Ordinance for Licensing of Diaries Sug-
eested; Water Amendment Referred.

dollars, given in payment Of city taxes,
were being returned by City Treasurer
w. P. Wren and that the taxes were
being marked delinquent. Alderman
Calvert felt that 10 per cent penalty
for delinquent taxes should not be
added. The judiciary committee and
City Treasurer Wren were instructed
to consider the possibility Of removing
the 10 per cent penalty.
City Deposits Secured
City Treasurer Wren reported to the
council that the city had SAC, ,36615 on
deposit in the American Bank and
Trust company and that $1,000 of the
amount was secured by surety bond
and the remainder by personal bond.
The petition of property owners for
the construction of concrete sidewalks
on both sides of First avenue north,
from Twenty ninth to Thirtieth streets,
was not allowed on the recommendation
of the public Improvement committee.
The committee decided that the avenue
should be graded before any sidewalks
are constructed.
w. j., Burlingame, Of the Sanitary
Cleaners, 1T Central avenue, was
granted permission to place two tenn
porary signs in front Of his place of
business during the months Of Decem-
Der and January. The application Of
the Swedish Baptist church for permis-
sion to make improvements in the
church, at cost Of $500, was granted
Reports Are Filed
Reports of seven city officials were
read and ordered placed on file. Police
Magistrate II. A. Sheppard reported
$1,513 as the total of fines collected
during the month of November. Chief
Of Police Marcus Anderson's report for
November showed 146 arrests, one
stolen automobile returned, and value
of stolen property returned to the own
ers, $3.50 Charles e. Landgren, city
market master, reported receipts Of
$3.50.
November receipts Of the building
inspectors department totalled S66 As,
according to the report Of Building In
spector NJ l.. Morris. The report esti-
mated that the value Of improvements
at $12,3O5. The report Of City Engi-
neer Morris showed receipts of $123.0S.
w. P. Beachley, city weighmaster, re-
ported receipts Of S1S5.40, and Pound
master Mac johnson reported receipts
Of SIPS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
CIRCUS WILL HELP
BUSINESS, CLAIM
Exalted Ruler Cites Result of
Show at Places Where It
Has Appeared.

That the Elks' big indoor circus,
which starts Wednesday night in the
Park hotel building, will not only mate
rally aid the Elks' building fund, but
stimulate all business in Great Falls,
is the conclusion of e. A. La Bossiere,
exalted ruler of Great Falls lodge, No.
214. on hearing the stories told by the
advance guard of the circus which ar
rived Monday night.
The indoor circus which the Elks
are bringing to Great Falls comes
directly from Helena where, under the
auspices of the Shriners, it had the
longest and most successful run Of any
show ever to visit Helena said Mr..
La Bossiere. Previous to Helena, the
circus played Calgary, Seattle and San
Francisco, establishing new records in
attendance and business for those
places.
In all the cities above mentioned
the show folk were met with the story
Of bad times But in San Francisco
the receipts were some $4,000; ir
Seattle over 100000; in Calgary, S15,-
600, and in Helena, $4,000
The money invested in the circus is
spent locally. The benefit is loca' The
result of sizeable turnover in short
space of time in San Francisco, Seattle,
Calgary and Helena, was to stimulate
business directly and to show the public
that confidence and ambition can do
wonders to start all kinds of business
on the road to better things
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Local Potato Men
Polish Up Spuds
for Spokane Show

Potato growers Of Cascade county
are polishing up the big spuds this
week for exhibition at the Pacific
Northwest Potato show and Potato
Growers conference at Spokane, be-
ginning December IA. There will
probably be eight or 10 exhibitors from
this county. according to County Agent
f. E. MacSpadden.
]. j. O'Mahony, who took first prize
on his Early Ohio variety and second
prize on the Irish Cobbler variety at
the state fair last fall, will be the big
having saved his winning exhibits from
the state fair.
c. T. Starring Of the Montana state
state college, Bozeman. will attend the
show to look after exhibits from diff
ferent parts Of the state, Mr.. MacSpad-
den said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Girl From Vaughn
Champion Gamer
Of Twelve States

w. + !
Miss Mary Morehead Of Vaughn
can can fruit and vegetables better
than most girls, her record shows.
Word was received by her Monday
that her latest achievement In can
ming was the winning Of first prize
western states, conducted by tho
Hazel Atlas company Of Wheeling,
w. Va.
Miss Morehead entered the club
last year under the supervision of
Miss Alberta BorthWick, homo
demonstration agent for the com.
pany. She has to her credit the
winning Of first prize in Montana
at the State fair, in both first and
second year canning club work. She
was a member OF canning club
demonstration team which took
second prize at the State fair last
fall.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

is charged with sade Of intoxicating
liquor, testified in behalf Of Reed as
q character witness. No poll was
taken Of the jury that found the de-
fendant not guilty.
Cases Vacated
Actions of the state against Billy
Wilson and Charlie Watson have been
vacated from the calendar on stipula-
ton between the county attorneys Of
flee and counsel for the defendants. A
grand larceny charge against Theo-
dore Tsefalos has been dismissed by
the county attorneys office.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Will Further Plans
for Health Week
at Meeting Today

Definite plans for the observance Of
Health week in Great Falls by the
Rotary club will be made this (Tues-
day. afternoon at o'clock, when the
board Of directors of the club and
DR.. G.. A. Fuson, secretary of the city
and county board of health, will meet
in the office of l. w. Church in the
Ford building.
Plans have already been made for
the observance of Health week be-
tween December 12 and ~. IT is pos
sible, however, that the plan will be
somewhat altered
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
JURY ACQUlTS
NEGRO SOLDIER
IN BOOZE CASE
Prosecution Maintains Defense
Based Case on Reeds
Overseas Service.

Griffon Reed, colored, was acquitted
of the charge of selling intoxicating
liquors Monday by district court
Jury after a half hours consideration
of the evidence. Three state witnesses
offered evidence to the effect that
they had purchased liquor from the
defendant on October 6, while he was
working at the Manhattan club, 223
Second avenue south.
Considered War Record
County Attorney Howard G. Bennett
and Deputy County Attorney F. A.
Ewald, who conducted the prosecution,
stated Monday that the defense based
it's case mainly on the fact that Reed
had served 18 months in France with
the army. Ray Walker, colored, who
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Prepare to Collect
1ardy Income I axes

Arrangements are being made for the
collection of delinquent income taxes
within the next few weeks, according
to f. J. Buscher, division superintend-
ent, internal revenue department.
Collection from ~ counties in nor
thern Montana is made through the
Great Falls office. The regular fine
attached to delinquent taxes is 25 per
cent of the amount supposed to have
been paid, although internal revenue
collectors are vested with power to
compromise the matter. in some cases,
Mr.. Buscher said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

The development Of an air route from
Egypt to India and it's use for carry
ing mails have been recommended by
Ia British government advisory com
mittee on aviation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
W0ODMEn OF THE WORLD
Meeting tonight, s p. m: Initiation
Of large class. Election of officers.
Q. o. e.

All members Catholic Order Of For
esters requested to attend funeral OF
Marie Case, sister Of our worthy mem-
Der. RI. J. Case, 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning, st. AIMS cathedral,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
fAdverfisements)
BAZAAR

And sale of home cooking by st.
Mary's Guild of Episcopal church, We'd
nesday, Dec. Z. in Liberty theater
building. Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts, due Nate
Wertheim & Co. must be settled ut
once, and are payable at their office.
room IL, Simpson Block.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Bread, for 21c. Kutro Bakery
7O5 Eighteenth street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Bear Greek, Roundup. Carbon Coal
Phone A. Dahlin, 1886.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Truck hauling. ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Darwin's Origin of Species" was
translated into every European Ian
guage.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
MOOSE NOTICE

Hemstitching. 316 Fourth st. north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Regular meeting Of Moose and Moose
heart Legion tonight, Odd Fellows hall.
Social dance and refreshments.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

PALACE THEATER FOR RENT
For public meetings, etc Inquire
Malmberg, Sixth street north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
BOWdOin Not to
Act Hastily in
Strike Situation

Brunswick. Oct -(Special)-In
Wednesdays Bowdoin Orient, Presi
dent Kenneth c. NJ Stills will have a
statement in regard to Bowdoin's
stand on the threatened railway
strike. One paragraph Of his state
.ment is as follows:
ut is not, in my judgment, yet
time to give public expression to what
college students should do in case of
the threatened railway strike becomes
a realty. On this point differ from
many of my colleagues. The services
and resources OF this college in any
great public emergency will always,
in the future as in the past. be placed
at the disposition Of the State or of
the Nation, but will not he offered
to any corporation or individual what
soever, unless at the request of the
state. nor will any action be taken
by the officers hastily or dramatically.
We all hope and pray that wise
council will yet avert the strike that
will. If undertaken, bring needless
suffering IL not, indeed, disaster For
the time being we can render the
best service by urging the folly and
danger Of dislocation Of the nations
industrial life, particularly in a
period of depression. that is in itself
fraught with sufficient peril"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Hines Refuses to
Be Counsel for
Brotherhood Five

Cleveland, Oct. 2o-(By A. P.)--
That the Big Five" railroad trans
portntion organization chiefs are eX-
pecting a legal battle when they ap
pear before the United States rail-
cago was indicated today when they
sought to retain Walker ID. Hines,
former director general of railroads.
to handle legal phases which might
develop. Mr.. Hines informed the
brotherhood executives that he "was
not in position" to represent them
and returned to New York tonight.
Mr.. Hines declined to make any
general comment on the situation or
to discuss any specific points.
Unless the labor board has
changed it's attitude concerning the
necessity of general chairmen of the
five labor organizations appearing at
the Chicago meeting, it is anticipated
that one of the first legal squabbles
to be decided will be on the action OF
Warren s. Stone, president Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
ncers in notifying his general chair
men they need not answer the lobar
boards citation. Mr.. Stone an
nounccd tonight that only himself
and six grand officers, in whom the
authority of the organization is
vested, will attend the conference.
MY chairmen," he said ARE scat
tered all over the country from
Maine to California and it would be
impossible for me to get them to
Chicago in time Tor the opening Of
the hearings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Gardner End s; Cory End Q

The Gardiner High second team
defeated Cony second Tuesday aft
ernoon on Quimby field by the score
of 60. The teams were evenly
matched, but Gardiner seemed to
have the breaks of the game.
The first half ended with neither
team scoring, but the Gardiner team
in possession Of the ball.
Gardiner scored in the last half.
After a series Of line bucks ~ Me
Curdy and Desmond,> the BAH was
brought to Cony's 10~yard line,
After two unsuccessful tries at
Cony's line, McCurdy took the ball
over for the only score of the game.
Norton failed at kicking the goal,
Cony came back strong and when
the game ended Cony had the ban on
Gardeners 10-yard line. The sum
mary;
Gardincr-Ross. le; Norton. It.:
Hickey, lg; Scott, G; Cram, rg; True,
TT; L. Stuber, re; McCurdy, Oh;
Notoe, RIB; Merrill, lib; Desmond.
fb.
Cony--Chernowsky. lie; HalloWolL
1t; Lcavitt. Is; Hewitt, G; Newman,
re-; Mack, TT; Howell re; Burns, OBJ;
Poor, lib: Mcguire. RIB: Folsom. fb.
Timc-Ten and II minute periods.
Referee-Donovan. Umpire Nor
any. Head lineman-Dolan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
CaruInec Leas. or Women Voters

The Gardiner League OF Women
oters has recently been re-organized
and affiliated with the State League.
The dues are 80 cents annually and
all women of Gardiner, Randolph and
Farmingdale are cordially invited 10
join. The league will take for its
winter course of study, question
naire, know Your Town" which
provides for a study of its history,
industries, schools, health department
and many other interesting topics,
There will also be lecture connect
ed with the course.
The first meeting of the league viii
be held in the City building Thurs
day, oct. q, at =. M, under the
leadership of Mrs. Laura f. Rich
ards. The subject of the meeting is
THE Outstanding Facts in the His
tory of Gardiner" The league aims
to educate women to become valuable
citizens in our community. All ladies
are invited to attend and help make
the meeting a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Presidents Course
in Good Time
Says Daugherty

Washington. Oct. 25.-Announcement
Of the course of action to be followed
by the government in the event of a
general railroad strike may be expect
ed from President Harding, it was in
Dictated today by Attorney General
Daughcrty.
The president. Mr.. Dausherty said
would no doubt SAY what he had to
say when the time came" and the peo-
pie throughout the country would
know what the governments policy
comprised Those responsible for the
situation would have to take the con-
sequences, the attorney general said.
While maintaining his disbelief that
a general strike would matcria!lze, Mr..
justice was prepared to act "judicious-
~ within the law" to prevent a tie-up
Of the country's transportation faciii-
ties.
Discussing tn attitude of the coun-
try towards a possible railroad strike,
American people have no patience
With this situation.
An investigation by the department..
he added. has made it clear that "even
if the strike should take place there
is no danger that any part of the
country will suffer any serious hard
ships from lack Of food or fue! for a
period of at least two weeks after a
general tie-up."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Two Charged With Theft
From TOpsham Selectman

Brunswick, Me, Oct. % Especially.
james Tyro of New York City and
William McGatrey of New Jersey are
under arrest here tonight charged with
the larceny of two innertubcs, a blan-
ket and a fve-gallon can of oil from
the garage of Z. w. Mallett. a member
OF the Topsham board of selectmeu.
last night.
Chief Edwards is convinced that
the men are driving stolen automo-
bile. This car, which is a Ford. Is
at the Eagle garage with the front
lision with an unknown car on the
Augusta road last night. The car
bears the Vermont number 30l4f.
Neither of the men have automobile
licensts Of any kind. They asserted
that they purchased the car in Barre.
VT, from a man named kenney for
500. The machine is a 1921 touring
car that has apparently been driven
less than 1000 miles and has consid-
cradle extra equipment. Chief Ed
wards tonight communicated with the
officials at Barre. who are unable TO
locate Kenncy. He has also called the
automobile registration department at
registered in the name of Harry :.
Nolan of Topsham. VI. Chief Ed
wards and the Vermont authorities
are cndeavoring to locate Mr.. Nolan
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-26
Charles Military
Leader a Suicide

Budapest, Oct. 25-By A. PIMA
jor Ostenburg. leader of the Royalist
troops who were supporting former
emperor Charles. committed suicide
when the government forces overlook
him at Komorn. All the Karlist depu-
ties were arrested, except one who
jumped from window when the de-
tectivcs arrived.
The assembly is to be convcked
within a few days to dethrone
Charles. The election of admiral Hor-
thy. the regent, as King of Hungary
is said to be among the possibilities.
1t is expected that the British mill
tary mission soon VIII relieve the gov
eminent of further responsibility for
Charles and his followers who are
under detention.
Youths today destroyed the Offices
of the Uszag owned by count Andras-
sy one of Charles cabinet members.
using hand grenades.