davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
TROUP
IN FALLS MONDAY
Concert Company Will Appear
in Palm Room Under
Legion Auspices.

The Hallowell Concert company OF
Chicago, will appear in Great Falls
Monday night under the auspices OF
the Great Falls post Of the American
Legion. The company consists OF an
eight piece orchestra and J. A. Went
rel, baritone .soloist.
The orchestra will give concert in
the Palm room at Hotel Rainbow, COM
mencing at 7:3O o'clock in the evening.
The admission charge will be Is cents,
the Legion committee announced. Fol
lowing the concert, which will include
both popular and classical numbers, the
orchestra will play for dance in the
Odeon hall
This will be the third appearance OF
the Hallowell orchestra in Great Falls,
1t having appeared in concert here un-
der the auspices Of the Civic club and
under the auspices of the Musical club.
The orchestra il travelling organiza-
ton and has gained nation wide popu-
larity during the is years that it has
been on the road.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
BIG CROWD GREETS
BIRD OF PARADISE
Hawaiian Play Presented Here
Sixteenth Time With Stand
ing Room Occupied.

With every seat occupied and stand
ing room sold out 'sThe Bird Of Para
dise,' Richard Walton Tully's Ha-
waiian love story was seen Friday
night IN its aloha performance at the
Grand theater, where its lure proved
as great az in the preceding Is times
it has been shown ID Great Falls.
The audience responded to Luana,
the princess, who renounced a throne
for love of her American husband, who,
in perpetually intoxicated state,
abused her and brought home again
the truth Of s.The East is East and the
West is West and Never the Twain
Shall Meet
Ann Reader in the role Of Luana
lived up to the record Of her prede-
cessors and left with her audience a
gave all for love and finally died to
save her people from the wrath of PAIL
whom she had offended by marrying
Paul Wilson, the American doctor.
Smiles and tears, the wisdom Of the
ages and the innocence of a child she
wove into portrayal of Luana, beloved
Of her people, but unloved by the one
whose love meant life to her.
Frederick Forester as the beach
! comber, the derelict philosopher, who
was finally redeemed from degradation
by Diana Larned, beautiful Amer
lean, played by Ellen Mahar. was in his
| usual form, and next to Luana, was
, the plays most appealing character.
Pouring hava-hava with one hand he
drunkenly gesticulates with the other
and quotes the "Rubaiyat' toprove
just what the paradise Of the Pacific"
can do to man once it is in his blood.
Brought back to manhood by Diana,
his was part to appeal to everybody
! and though all knew just what was
going to happen next it was with a
sigh of relief that he was seen as an
outstanding man, who, with Hawaii out
! Of his blood was in life's race again
| and in possession Of Diana's love,
without which he could not have made
the long climb back from the depths
| to which he had descended.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Implement Company
Is Given Judgment

Judgment for $4OO and $75 counsel
fees was given the Emerson -Branting-
ham Implement company against Adam
Stimpert, Great Falls implement deal
er. il q judgment signed Thursday by
Judge J. B. Leslie. The amount OF
Judgment was fixed by stipulation be-
tween the attorneys for both sides,
which also provided that the execution
on The Judgment shall t;t. not oe soa issued u',a
brought suit to enforce the payment
of promissory notes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
JUDGES POSTPONE
OPENING OF TERM
Jurors Notified That Trial of
Cases Will Not Begin Until
April IL.

The date for the converting of the
next jury term of district court was
changed Friday from March to April
/ by order Of District Judges j. B.
Leslie and II. Fl. Ewing. The order
signed by the judges read that it had
been found inadvisable to open the term
on the earlier date
Clerk of the Court Alex Remneas
was instructed to notify each Of the
20 Jurors Of the change in the date
pear for service on April II. A new
jury list will not be drawn. The sher-
ifs office expects to complete in few
days the service Of all the subpoenas
for jury duty.
The Quechua language of South
America is thought to have required
1000 years for development.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Asks for Renewal
of Old Judgment

Action for renewal Of judgment
TINT was rendered in one Of the Great
Falls justice courts, March 80, 1912,
was filed in district court Saturday
by John J. Lloyd against Christian
and Annie Bennetson. The plnintiff
alleges that he was given judgment
for $3O1.90 and that it has never been
paid. Transcript Of the judgment was
filed in district court. February is,
1915, he alleges. Lloyd asks Judg-
ment for S30190 with eight per cent
interest from March 80, 1912.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Had That Tired, Worn-ou1 Feeling

Do you know that lawful tired feel-
ing languidness, lame or weak back,
sore muscles. stiff or swollen joints,
new trouble Foley's Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta
Lilly, 700 Alton St., Alton, ILL.,. writes;
"For three years I had tired, worn
out feeling. Various treatments failed
/ began to improve on the second dose
Of Foley Kidney Pills and today | feel
like new" Great Falls Drug Store
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Large Attendance
At Mobile Series

MOBILE. Sept. 21.-An attendance of
1000 Is forecast for the first game here
tomorrow afternoon Of the All-Dixie
championship series between Fort Worth,
champions OF the Texas League, and
Mobile. pennant winners of the South
ern Association.
Mayor George E. Crawford today issued
q proclamation asking all stores and busi-
ness houses to close at o'clock in tho
afternoon.
With Fort Worth enjoying the advan-
tage of winning the first two games,
Manager Ate probably will send Gus
Johns, port side hurIer, in the box for
the Painters. Manager Neihoff's selec-
ton will be Lefty Fuhr.
Manager Neihoff tonight said not a man
on the Mobile team was the least down
cast over losing the two games South
arm League teams during the season had
the Bears groggy, and on the ropes a
number of times and they generally came
back with winning punch. We expect
to show the same old punch against Fort
Worth tomorrow"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
SHARP REACTION IN
STOCKS ON ACCOUNT
OF READJUSTMENTS
Extreme Reactions Exceeded
Those Of Monday When Turk
Problem Gave Scare.
BEAR OPERATIONS FORCE
PRICES DOWN NOTICEABLY
Standard Oil of New Jersey
Only Outstanding Exception
to General Downward Trend.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Sharp re-
action in today's stock market was
due mainly to further readjustment
Of a weakened technical position
Indications that speculative inter-
ests had discontinued bullish develop
ments and were not disposed to add to
their commitments Of the long side,
combined with the making up of the
call money rate to the highest figure
in seven months induced active sell
ling for both accounts. Extreme re-
actions exceeded those of Monday
when the Turkish war scare was used
as an excuse for general shake out"
of prices.
Early prices were higher, bear oper-
ations in the weak spots such as
United Rubber common and preferred,
and Marine preferred and some of the
public utility shares hammered them
down one or more points.
Their success led the bears to ex-
tend their activities.
Except for Reading, Union Pacific,
N. & W. Atkinson, Baltimore and
Ohio, New York Central and Great
Northern preferred trading in rails
was comparatively light and most re-
cessions were of a fractional nature.
With Pennsylvania selling not far
from par, unconfirmed reports were
circulated that $5O,OOO.000 issue of
new stock would be offered to stock
holders this year.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey was the
only outstanding exception to the gen.
eral downward trend, being pushed up
for a net gain of 1-2 points in re-
Spouse to reports of capital readjust-
ment which were later denied by the
company and further increases in
prices of kerosene. Most of the other
oils were reactionary.
Gulf states steel continued to rise
despite official denial of reports of
possible merger with the Iron Products
company. Copper shares were again
active, but they were unable to hold
their early gains.
Sales approximately 100000 shares.
Raising Of the call money rate to
six percent from the opening figure
Of 4 Ia was attributed chiefly to the
heavy demands of import houses. Time
money rates hardened a bit, despite a
light demand of import. The CONNER
cial paper market wa sfeatured by the
virtual disappearance Of the percent
rate.
Foreign exchange rates eased slight
Ily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
FRUIT GROWERS OF
WEST FLORIDA TO
MEET in MARIANA

All fruit growers in West Florida
are urged to attend meeting to be
held in Mariana Wednesday morning,
october IS, at ten o'clock.
A number of important questions
will be brought up at this meeting in
Guiding the proper planting of crops,
and consideration OF the permanent
organization OF fruit growers in West
Florida.
Tho following announcement has
been issued by ]. D. Smith, Mariana,
William Seasons, Bombay, and Will
liam L. Wilson, Panama City, all we'll
known fruit growers of this section:
Believing firmly in the future Of
the section OF Florida bounded on the
East by the Apalachicola River and
on the West by the Choctawhatchee
River. and believing more particularly
in the fruit growing possibilities Of
this section, we the undersigned fruit
growers have decided to call meeting
OF all the fruit growers in the section.
This meeting will convene in Mariana
at 1000 A. M. Wednesday October
the Eighteenth where a session will
be held and groves visited. Then all
present will proceed in automobiles to
Round Lake for supper and on to
Panama City for the night session. A
morning session will be held in Pan
anna City Thursday October the Nine
teenth.
While these meetings will be open
for action upon any lines that shall be
proposed by those present the prin-
cipal reasons for calling this meeting
are:
/. To encourage the proper plant
ing and care Of fruit.
2. To consider the advisability of
forming a permanent organization Of
fruit growers in this section in order
that they may buy, plant and care for
their fruit with the maximum eff
ficiency and minimum Of expense and
also that they may be enabled to sell
their products In the best markets and
at the best prices.
These results can only be obtained
by an organization consisting OF a
large number of growers acting to-
gether.
BY Fruit Growers-we mean grow
ers Of any kind Of perishable fruit
and also include NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
peaches, satsuma oranges, grape fruit.
round oranges. kumquats, persimmons,
grapes, blue berries, straw berries and
black berries.
A program will be arranged that will
embrace a wide variety Of subjects
along the line in which the growers
are interested and the best authorities
will deliver the talks.
We regret our inability to address
each person interested but all persons
in the section involved who are in
any way interested in the subject of
fruit growing are earnestly urged to
be present at all the sessions Of this
meeting.
J. D. SMITH. Mariana,
WILLIAM SESSIONS. Bombay,
w. l. WILSON. Panama City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
The Journals Market News
NEW ORLEANS corron

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-Tbe s:.,,.
ton in the Near East was rerars.s "a =,
the cotton trade as having taken. a. -, -
favorable turn today and pyices
lower in consequence. Fluctuations w.
based almost altogether on war n.w.
the highest prices of tae session 49,
reached on cablegrams from Par;g 80
private wires claiming that peace w.
poets were. brighter as the result ~ -.
Near East conference. Later. hove
when it was reported that the t..
had taken two villages in the neutral zo.s
at the Dardanelles the market brokA A.,
remained depressed TO the close, stands
at its lowest IS to 20 points under the fr
al prices of yesterday and closing II "a
points net lower on the day. Octob.r.s
lowest price was 2o.22 and that mon,
closed at 1927.
The opening gains OF 2 to points =,
the strongest months were due to be,t.-
cables than expected but almost in,r,.
diately the market sagged under 5~v
weather over the cotton region and nm
favorable foreign news until 1t was u
to II points under yesterdays close. The
strongest period of the session then dey.,.
oped under the Paris cables and October
rose to 2o.5o, with the list to Is points
higher than the close of yesterday.
Hedge selling met this small advance
and when reports were received that tn.
Turks on the offensive, the market lost
nearly all Of its support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
DEFINITE PLANS
I FOR 1923 MARDI
GRAS BEING MADE
All Letters Leaving City Will
Be Stamped With Slogan Ad-
vertising Local Celebration.


Celebration Of the 1928 Mardi Gras ia
already being planned by the Pensacola
Carnival Association and indications are
that next years carnival Will outclass any
previous celebration here in size and
magnificance.
The local association has made arrange
ments with the postoffice officials so
that every letter that goes out OF Pensa-
cola will be cancelled with a stamp
bearing the words: Come to Pensacola
for the 1923 Mardi Gras" This spendid
method Of advertising the city will un-
doubtedly bring crowds Of visitors and
pleasure seekers from man ycities to
the carnival celebration here.
Miller Brothers Shows will winter in
this. city according to an announcement
by Business Manager. Marshall who ar
rived hore Wednesday night. About fiji
teen show cars containing all Of last
years attractions and many others will be
brought here. A proposition from Tam
pa city officials was refused in order that
the shows could open an engagement here
from November 81 until December 8.
Members Of the Miller Brothers Shows
spent almost $40, 900 last season in this
city according to figures compiled by Mr..
Marshall, and he states that expenditures
this year will be even higher.
Ariding club OF reliable young men OF
this city will be formed by the Carnival
Association, according to Publicity Chair
man Frenkel. He asserted that in New
Orleans it was considered an honor to be
given a position on a float in the parade
and that persons fought to obtain posi-
ton as character on one OF the floats.
The local riding club will be composed Of
young men Of known regulations who
may be depended on to participate in the
parade. Their positions on the floats
will be so clearly outlined that every
member of the club will know just where
he Is to stand and what he is to do, thus
eliminating all confusion.
Noted French designers of New Or
leans have been secured to design floats
for next years carnival here. Soulie &
Creson form a company that is known
throughout the gulf states and they have
designed the New Orleans floats for sew
eral seasons.
However, a local company will build
the floats and very little money win be
expended out of the city. The French
company viii design the floats In their
Now Orleans office but win make several
trips here in December and February
20 see that every detail is carried out.
The Pensacola Carnival Association will
hold. a meeting Monday afternoon at .
o'clock and ell directors are expected to
attend as President Harvey Bayliss and
John Frenkel will make a report on their
New Orleans visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
interior Movement.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Cattle-Recei
10000; steady to Is higher; top matured
steers 11.s5; weight 1884 pounds; best
yearlings 11.75; bulk native beef steers
9.25@11.10; she stock, stockers and feed
ers steady; bulls weak to Is cents lower;
veal calves uneven, largely 20 lower;
bulk veal calves 12.5o913.00 to packers;
bulk bologna bulls 4.16@4.4o; bulk stock
ers and feeders 6.o0@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; strong to 10
cents higher; bulk 10 to 230' pound aver
age s,90@1o.06; top 1910; bulk 24o to 27o
pound butchers 9.759eso; choice 2s0 to
80 pound butchers s.25@s.4o; palmer
grades and most packing sows 10 to %
cents higher; big packers slow buyers;
packing sows 7.50@S.25; pigs 9.O0695o.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs rs
cents higher; top natives to city butchers
14.65; packers 1880; bulk natives to kill
ers 14.0o@1425; culls 9.oo@s.5o; feeders
20 to 40 cents higher; few fat SO pound
yearling weathers HOO; sheep steady;
bulk heavy ewes 4oo@5.Oo; light weights
up to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER e.
BUYING Z
IMPARTS FIRM
TONE TO BONDS
Irregularities Develop as Result
of Marked Stock Recessions.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Heavy institu-
tional buying of bonds impaired q firm
tone to today's early dealings, but some
irregularity developed as a result Of the
marked recession in stock prices.
Mexican government bonds were active
on reports that the Mexican senate would
soon ratify tho Mexican debt agreement
and that sufficient funds for the first in
terest payment already were on deposit
here. Early gains ranged from to 3
points but these were cut in half later.
European bonds also tended upward at the
opening, but Swiss DS were the only ones
to register a net gain Of as much as q
point.
Public utilities were active, gains of to
IL points being recorded by Market
Street Railway IS, Lacledegas IS. Du-
quesne Light 1-2s and Southern Bell
Telephone IS. Wilson convertible IS
moved up 2 points to a new high and
Distillers IS, which jumped more than 5
points yesterday, moved up another to-
day. rejecting further progress in the
reorganization plans. Invincible on IS
and Colorado Industrials 5s were heavy.
Trading in rail shares was compare
lively light, gains of a point or more
being made by B. & o. 5s, st. Paul gener-
al las and Kansas City Southern IS,
while declines Of approximately the same
amount took place in Colorado and South
ern refunding las, Texas and Pacific
LIST and New Haven IS.
Liberty prices were generally reaction
airy.
Total sales. par value, $12,6S1 900.
Reports from Chicago indicated that the
S15, oo0, 900 debenture issue OF the Cudhay
Packing Company was over subscribed.
The Province of Ontario Is expected to
float a $26.0oo.o00 loan in this market
early next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. - Cotton goods
were firm today with trading steady.
Yarns were steady and business expand
ed. Raw silk was less active but price,
were steady. Burlaps held firm under
moderate buying. An advance in stapl=
dress goods varying from 1-2 to 10 per
cent was announced to take place ne>t
week on some corporations lines on goods
to be made. Carpets and rugs for futuer
delivery advanced 5 per cent by one
large house. The rush to get textile
goods out of bond before the new tariff
continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
SANBORN

County Commissioner Lurton Of
Gadsden County come down the ock-
locknee river river accompanied by
Stoutamire a distance of one hundred
miles fishing, taking ten days. They
report fish galore and one fthe best
times ever.
H. l. Cox Of Tallahassee, was a bus
iness visitor last week selling wagons
to the farmers.
Mrs. w. H. Hayes, with rod and reel
caught 95 Dream in two hours So min
utes last week.
w. B. Cooper OF Pine Log was UP
Sunday in his Overland, and said he
was road ovsrseer and would COM
mence this week to work on the road
leading from Carrabelle to Liberty
county line, which was good news here.
Mr.. Henry Hayes of Juniper, was
down this week, bringing five hands to
work turpentine. While here he leased
the Sanborn plantation for a term Of
years and will do extensive farming,
commencing November /. preparing
for big crop next year. He has teams
and force to cultivate about two hun
dred acres.
Captain Frank G. Burns, deep sea
captain desiring a little country life
got his relatives and friends and spent
last week angling here with fine re-
suits
Mrs. L. D. Goodson. Miss Myrtle
Bennett Miss Dora Langston, and
Madison Burns, William Burns, Eddie
GRAY and Lafayette McKendrix Of
Carrabelle spent a week up here fish
ing ana otherwise enjoying country
life, to the delight of the friends and
acquaintances.
Two large bear tracks were seen
near here last week, about 800 yards
from the dwelling. The small boys
are staying home and giving the old
fishing hole a rest for few days.
Daily we hear the Sopchoppy two
mills at Mcintyre and one at Cara
belle whistling and see long RATS Of
logs going down the placid Ocklocltnee
river and long row of dendhead barges
going to these mills which gives en-
ployment to many and brings pros
pority to our people.
Sam Dennis loft Monday accompan-
led by his sister, In their Ford through
the country to Ocheesee, via River
Junction.
More logs are being put in for the
mills, large quantities of cross ties,
more naval stores, many hogs being
fattened for market, and beef cattle
carried off for market, hence, the cash
is coming back to make many smile
from here. Enterprises move merr4ly
on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Fine Soldier Not
Paying For Meal

Charged with fighting and cursing
at q residence on Jordan and Alcaniz
streets. Strip King, white, and Ruby
Cunningham, colored, were arraigned
in the city court yesterday. The neg
ress was discharged but King was
fined SO and costs.
N. w. Parsons. the soldier who was
arrested Wednesday night on charge
OF drunkenness, resisting an officer
and refusing to pay 70 ra meal was
sentenced to pay SIS and costs.
Make King, a negress, was turned
over to the county authorities for al
legged theft Of plates, a suit case and
art square.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
MRS. POULIN ON
STAND DISPUTES
TIERNAN STORY
Denies That Her Husband Is
Father of Professors
Wife's Third Child.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 21.--Mrs.
Harry Poulin, the first defense witness
in the hearing Of the paternity case in
which Mrs. Augusta Herman charges
that Harry Poulin is the father of her
third child, took the stand late today and
disputed almost in its entirety the testi-
mony previously given by Mrs. Tiernan
concerning the alleged relations between
Poulin and Mrs Tiernan.
The large gallery, whose demonstra-
lions had angered Judge Duconb on sew
eral occasions, greeted the defendants
wife, who has maintained belief in her
husbands innocence, with Kisses and cat
calls. This outburst caused the jurist
once more to threaten to clear the cham
Der.
After the witness had been under direct
questioning by Attorney Schwartz, tes-
titled that she had been at church with
her husband on those nights during the
lenten season when Mrs. Tiernan had de-
clared that she had her relations with
Poulin. She also told of a meeting with
Mrs. Herman at the Poulin home, Febru-
ary 20, 1921, when she said her husbands
accuser had told her there had been no
break in the matrimonial happiness be-
tween her and the professor.
After the defense had completed its
brief questioning of Mrs. Poulin, Prose-
cutor Jellison took UP his cross examina-
ton. This led to clash of attorneys
after which JeIlison stated he was at
tempting to lay foundation for impeach-
ment proceedings against her testimony.
Judge Ducomb overruled the defense OBJ
jections. Court then was adjourned until
tomorrow.
The session today was more fraught
with excitement than any of those preced-
ing. At one time when Prof. Herman
was being crossed examined by Attorney
Parker 1t appeared as If the court would
have to be adjourned to preserve order.
The tumult resulted from an insinua-
father of an illegitimate child.
tits lie, it's a lie,'' shouted Professor
Herman, jumping from the witness chair
in indignation. Its lie, and you know
it's a lie," he reiterated as he motioned
to his wife who had leaped at the attor-
ney in defense of her husband, to- sit
down.
Another dramatic incident occurred
when Mrs. Herman was called back to
the stand for a few minutes to undergo
cross examination. when an attempt was
made to draw from her an admission that
she had confided to Mrs. Poulin that
Professor Herman and she had not lived
apart until some time after Mrs. Tier
mans misconduct with Poulin.