davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
TO TRADE

n TO Trade
FOR SALE-Or will tradef for horses or
cattle, 1875 Hart Parr tractor. 20
Sattley pillow. Inquire Great Falls
Farm Machinery Co., 800 Third ave-
nue. south.
$50 ACRE FARM. good buildings, to
trade for royalties we'll located in
Kelvin Sunburst field. Address, Box
176, Tribune.
TO TRADE-Holstein stock or good
horses for second hand Ford 1-ton
truck. G. B. Janzen, Montague. Mont.
TO EXCHANGED 4-room house in a
good live town. for a 2-ton truck.
Box 1876, Tribune.
20-ROOM HOTEL for sale or trade for
land. Box 14S Tribune.
In early times in England, puppet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

WANTED-Boiler repairing of any
kind by first class boiler maker, 80
years experience. Call or write.
3612 Seventh avenue north.
MAN with team will do haying or
harvesting of any kind. Box 165,
Tribune.
WANTED-Work for man with team.
John Bucher, 726 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

WANTED-2 cooks, 2 experienced walt
ers. July 18th to July 25th. Address
Montana Cafe, Kalispell. Mont.
BARBER wanted at Pendroy, to barber
and run pool hall. Write, T. A.
Cornett. Pendroy, Mont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for road work.
White, Brown & Leahy Co. 800 Ford
Big.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

The greatest granite beds In the
United States are found in Maine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
NOTICES

FL SPECIAL NOTICES
PAINTING-First class work guaran-
teed. You can we'll afford to brighten
up when you get my price. Call SOLO
PHONE 7745 Crescent cleaners. 2lol,
Second Ave. No. Formerly known as
Dufrene Shop at f3 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Furnished bungalow, 8 or
6 rooms. Box 40 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

BOARD n ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM with family, one
block from car line, walking distance
to business district. Fone 1924.
BOARD n room. sol Second ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Z FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC RMS.


LIGHT, airy housekeeping apartments,
kitchenettes, special summer rates.
Fair Hotel. 50S-510 Central avenue.
THREE ROOMS and bath. furnished
for housekeeping. No other people In
the house Adults only. Fone 622S.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. gas. Also
good room for bachelor. All Fourth
avenue south.
MODERN housekeeping rooms; also
garage. III End ave. no. Phone s049.
TWO nice large rooms. ground floor,
private entrance. S02 Sixth ave. No.
MODERN housekeeping rooms, cheap.
Mrs. Jones, 612 First avenue north,
TWO large front rooms, we'll furnished.
1905 Sixth avenue north. Fone S4lS.
FURNISHED housekeeping or sleep
ing rooms. 700 First avenue south.
TWO housekeeping rooms. 700 Third
avenue north. Call side door.
LIGHT housekeeping room, gas range.
71S Second avenue north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms. 512
Third avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING room, POI Sixth
street north.
Housekeeping rooms. 1921, LIST Ave. So.
Housekeeping rooms. sos Thi.t ave. no.
Housekeeping rooms. 800 md ave. No.
MEURICE-520 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

CIVIL SERVICE examinations: July,
August many vacancies; $120 month
ly; age 1s upward; experience unnec-
essary. For free list positions row
open, write r. Terry CORNER civil
service examiner), 470 Continental
Bldg. Washington, D.. ..
brakemen; experience unnecessary;
transportation furnished. Write w.
Boggess, Supt., st. Louis.
WANTED-Manager for new grocery
store in Butte. Must be competent and
able to invest $1,000 cash. Good pay.
Box 1872 Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
20 FOX RENT-UNFUR. HOUSES

FIvE-ROOM modern duplex, $50: six
room modern house, garage, $50; neat
three-room cottage, sun porch, sZo.
PAGAN & NORBi.
SEVEN-ROOM strictly modern house.
Inquire 413 Fifth street north, be-
tween , and 4 in the afternoon, or
as Gilmore Apis.
FIVE-ROOM modern house for rent;
full basement, extension tubs, gas
range. 112 Thirteenth street south, or
fone 9505.
FOR RENT-Five-room house with
bath. lawn and shade trees. Garage
IL desired. 1909 Seventh ave. north.
IF its a dwelling or a bungalow you
want to rent. Call at 2o5 Central
Ave. Misunderstanding Co.
FOR R~ENT-6-room modern house;
renovated and new urnac inquire
30 Third street north.
SEvEN-ROOM house for rent. 115 Sew
enth street north. Inquire, 1923 Sixth
avenue north.
FOR ~RENT-Six room house at 2O4
Tenth street south. Inquire room Z,
Thisted block,
THREE rooms In duplex house. close
in. Electric plate. SIS. 81 Eighth
street south.
CLEAN 4-room house. 604 Ninth ave.
south. Inquire. COG Ninth ave. SO,
4 rooms and sleeping porch. modern
except heat. 427, 9Th Ave. So
5-ROOM house; gas; garage; $2f.oo.
1920 Fifth avenue north.
FOR RENT-4-room house; modern.
sos Sixth avenue south.
SIX room all modern house. laos End
Ave No. A. Fl. Gray.
SIX-ROOM, strictly modern house. 7l2
Fourth avenue north.
BROOM house. 1872 Fifth ave. no.
SMALL modern house, inquire SIT sth.
Ave. So.
FURNISHED houses, 504 4th Ave So.
5-ROOM modern house. SIS 9Th st. So.
| HOUSE for rent. 513 Eighth ave. So.
! FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. Fone 5so9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

SEVEN-ROOM strictly modern house.
Inquire 4l3 Fifth street north. be-
tween 2 and 4 in the afternoon, or
as fillmore Ants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

LADY would like companiosaable won-
an or girl to share nicely furnished
apartment for summer. Fone 63O3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

In early times in England, puppe
shows were called motions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

FIVE-ROOM modern house for rent;
full basement. extension tubs, gas
range. 112 Thirteenth street south, or
fone 9505.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

FOR RENT-Five-room house with
bath. lawn and shade trees. Garage
If desired. 1903 Seventh ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

THREE-ROOM furnished apartment
private entrance. No children. Light
heat and water. $50. 927 Seventh ave.
nue. north.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Were Taken Last Week il
History of This Establishm

1t did not take trade long to realize the wonderful
ordered clothes for future
We have not set time limit on this SALE our stock
SIZE We wish emphasize the fact that this sale embrac
Suits and Overcoats of every description Getaway Frock
replace to sell at the original price.
Any garment made by during this sale will be tailo
tiers and taors having been drawn from tailoring estabs
= n. g. 50 SER sa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Will Dedicate New
Ohio Grid Stadium

COLUMBUS, Oct. when the rival
elevens< of the University of Michigan
and Ohio State University trot out on the
field here Oct. 81 to dedicate Ohfo's new
81. 500, 900 stadium, indications are that a
record breaking crowd OF SO, 5000 specta-
tors will be in the huge structure TO wit
ness the game and dedication ceremonies.
Advance orders for tickets point to a
complete seIl-out of the $4,000 seats, and
if this results. the attendance will set a
new record for football in the middle
west. Last year the Buckeyes and VOL
verines played before a record crowd Of
AZ 900 in the rededication of the enlarged
Ferry Field at Ann Arbor.
Simple but impressive ceremonies will
mark the dedication of the new stadium,
with color raising ceremonies and a pa
rade Of notables comprising the pre-
game program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Hall-Mills Murder
May Yet Be Solved

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Oct. IA
man and woman believed to have seen
the murder OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills choir singer.
on the night OF September II were being
sought by investigators tonight.
II the couple can be located and made
to tell the story which it is whispered
they have already recounted to their
friends. Investigators believe that the
mystery viii be solved.
According to the report the two miss
ing witnesses were themselves in a path
near the road running into the Phillips
farm when they saw an automobile with
a sedan body dash up the lane. It's oc-
cupants were shouting, according to the
story. and in sight Of the couple, five
shots flashed in the darkness. three in
quick succession and two others after
a distinct pause. The screaming of a
woman in the closed car added to the
fright of the couple in the path.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
CBy RING I4ARDNER)

NEW YORK, October I've will
start this article out with a little
heart interest story which came off
right after today's big battle at the
alleged Polo Grounds. 1 had been in
vited to ride Gown in Harry Frazees
costly motor which was parked inside
the grounds and down near the ath-
letes dressing rooms. We found the
car all right but it took quite While
to find the driver as he had bet on the
Yankees, He finely showed up when
everybody but we and two or 3 or
the athletes had went home. Right
outside Of the gate was a glimpse of the
heroes as they drove out in their cost
ly limousines. Well, friends in addi-
ton to the driver the inmates of our
car was myself, frankie Callahan, Mr..
Frazee, the proprietor Of the car and
friend of his named Mr.. Belwin. Well
friends, the little Riddles seen us COM
ing and one of them advanced danger
ously close to the car so as to get
good look. He got his good look and
turning to his companion said there's
nobody in there"
Rea2nln9 my COSTLY Ol14CC oAO'iS
about the time when people who had
bet on the Giants was enjoying their.
supper, I found the point flooded with
kilograms from big gamblers all over
orr land. Every one of them wanted
To know who was picking to win the
world series of 1928. Speaking about
gamblers I suppose you fans had read
all the columns that has been wrote
in Regards to betting on this serious.
One dav the boys come out and say
that the Yankees is a big faVorite Tor
This came or that game and the odds
10 or r to ;. The next day the odds
has shifted a little and the big gam
HERS is offering to with the Giants
ravorites, You naturally suppose tha'
souehodv has offered to lay lie"
ra1trv hundred thousands on this clnp
or That club and the supporters Oh 'ne
other club has eagerly snapped 1t up.
Well friends the real dope as far as
been able to find out is that wheh
The papers says to in favor Oh the
Yankees they mean that some plunseL
from the fashionable lozer east size
has laid 10 cents VS.. so cents and wheh
the odds is Is to in favor or the
Giants il means that some other pun
Ger has laid three ? cent stamps vs.
, ones and 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
STOP HANDLING
LIQUOR ABOARD
u. S. VESSELS
New Ruling of Department of
Justice Will Go Into
Effect October IA.
GIVE EVERYONE AMPLE
TIME TO BE INFORMED
Laskers Orders Shipping Board
Masters to Get Rid of In
tOXicants at Once.
az The Associated Rress.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Foreign and
American vessels sailing for the United
States after Oct. IA. next. will be sub
1ect to the prohibition laws for bringing
OF intoxicating liquor into American ter
ritorial waters. it was announced tonight
at the treasury department
Decision TO defer in the case nj thaeo
craft the enforcement of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty's ruling with respect to
ohe prohibition of the transportation OF
the liquor cargoes or stores was made bv
president Harding. The executive in a
letter to Secretary Mellon. said anv
earlier attempt at enforcement in the alb
sence of due notice and ample reg1Ila-
ton would be inconsistent with Just
dealing and have tendency to disrupt
needlessly the ways of commerce"
This delay in enforcement does not
apply to the sale of intoxicating LIQUOR
on vessels sailing under the American
flag" the President said. Immediate
cessation of such sales were ordered yes
terday by Mr.. Harding after the attorney
generals ruling had been presented 10
him.
Masters Of shipping board vessels were
ordered To-Day by Chairman LaskeF TO
remove and surrender to treasury Off
Gals all intoxicating liquors aboard such
ships. The order became effective i'm
mediately as to ships in their home ports
and would be made effective on those al
sea and foreign ports upon their arrival
in the United States.
, IF any officer or member Of the crew,
either on passenger or cargo ships" the
order said, lis found thereafter to pos
sess liquor on ships, he shall be imfne-
diately removed permanently from the
service and his violation Of the law re-
ported to the proper district attorney"
A formal notice to foreign steamship
lines and to lines operating privately
owned American craft of the application
of the prohibition amendment and en-
forcement act to carriers entering Ameri-
can waters probably will be given early
next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
CANCELLATION
OF ALLIES DEBT
NOW PROPOSED
Peace Union Delegates State
Distress Acute But League
60. Nations Better.
) e ONLY THING TO
VENT ANOTHER WAR
Harris Says America Should
Have Entered and Aided
COuntry's Business. ..
(ev rhe .Aseoclated Preaa1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Cancellation
Of allied debts to the United States was
proposed unanimously today by three
Senator'S Mckinley. Republican, Illinois;
Spencer, Republican, Missouri, and Har-
ris. Democrat, Georgia, in discussing
their impressions of an extensive tour
of Europe where they were among dele
gates to the inter parliamentary peace
union. All three agreed on their arrival
here that there was much suffering and
economic distress in Europe but that the
American government should make no
more loans to them. They united in pre-
dictfons that Germany would work her
self out of her present difficulties.
As to the League of Nations, the two
Republican Senators differed somewhat
from their Democratic colleagues. Sena-
tors Mckinley and Spencer, declared the
United States should not be in the league
but Senator Harris said affairs both in
Europe and America would be better to-
day if America had become a member at
the start.
1.-The league is not operated today on
the lines upon which it was organized, -
said Senator Mckinley. 1T has found
out that it cannot order nations to do
thus and so, now take credit for bring
ing nations together to talk over disputes
Great Britain and France dominate the
league. Balfour comes pretty near being
the dominating factor"
Senator Spencer said That from every
aspect, the wisdom of the United States
in refusing the obligations of the league
is daily becoming more manifest adding
that had this government become a mem
Der ''our soldiers md sailors would be
gathering around Constantinople today
Declaring the league was not operating
as it's Republican opponents had predict
ed, Senator Harris said that Europe
now feels that it is the only thing that
will prevent another great war"
Every Republican I met in Europe
went there opposing the league" We
ought. to have gone into It, not to aid
Europe, but to aid American business
conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
GREAT WORLD SERIES
GAME TODAY; COME TO
JOURNAL AND SEE 1T

There was a record breaking crowd
at The Journals world series matinee
Yesterday afternoon and they were all
interested from the time that Bancroft
strobe to the plate in the first inning
until Ward skied out to Emil Meusel to
end a fast and exciting game. Support
ers Of both teams had their innings as
each team took the lead at one time or
other. In the last inning after Pipp had
hit his double suspense hung thick
over the fans that you could not have
cut it with knife, Their weas hope up
10 the last out. That is the kind of a
game everybody likes.
And there will be another like it this
afternoon The Yankees have been driven
TO the wall and they will fight as they
never fought before. 1t is just about
time for Ruth and the other sluggers
TO burst forth with a bunch of bingles
Nehf will probably pitch for the Giants
and Bush for the Yankees.
The game will begin at one O'Clock and
everyone is invited to come out to The
Journal building and see the game, play
hv play Everything will be called out
and then marked up on The Journal
score board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
CHANGING SHIRTS FOR EACH GAME
PROVES COSTLY TO RING LARDNER
Rode Home Costly Motor But Took Long Time to Find
Driver as He Had Bet Yankees-NOt Much Money
Being Bet the Big Games, Says Ring.

Once in while you read that Mr..
Strauss has got a commission of 10
thousand smackers to lay on the
Giants and same can be grabbed by
going over to his place in Brooklyn
but when you get there you find out
that his place is a shoe repair shop
and the proprietor's little gal is going
over the floor with a broom trying to
find the only dime in the joint. John
Doyle the sage of Broadway is the
boy around this metropolis that knows
when bets is really made on big sport
ing events and Johns dope is that out
side of my own enormous wagers
which runs up into dozens of dollars
the total amount bet on this here Sc
rious is $500,
As far as I been able to find out
am the only guy in my city that is
more to be pitied than censured in
regards to this serious and all I can
say is that I hope the bird that took
my bet will do what I was going to do
in the case 1 copied. namely give a
large share of the receipts to the home
for left handad pail bearers.
there today why SO much the better.
After the 1st innings we was afraid
that the game would be stopped on &C
count of rain After the LIST half of
the 5th innings we was afraid it
wouldn't. ! will not make no further
comments in regards to haw the game
was played only to state that il it had
been played in ST. Louis and some or
the athletes had stopped a pop bottle
with their bean they would of been
glass showered all over the ball yard.
The boys is now thinking about
playing a extra game for the benefit
of this writer but l don't want no BEN
efits played for me but If they are
locking around for some worthy char
ity to who to give the receipts of the
tie game why my telephone number
is Great. Neck 1913. 1t Amt only bet
ting on the Yankees that is expensive
in a event like this kind but coming
to New York every day keeps a person
wearing different shirts and the laun-
dry bills to mount up something terri
BILE. When they amt no world serious
in progress or nothing else going on
to bring me to town why. thew's some
times whole. months passes when
don't half to change buttons from one
costly garment to another.
Copyright 1922 by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
REFUSAL TO.
ELOPE CAUSE
OF TRAGEDY
Man Wounds Woman and Faith
er-in-Law and Then Kills
Self at Hospital.
az The AssoeIated Presa- \

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 7-Fnra ge+ he
cause Mrs. Joseph Matthews refused n
elope with him, Charles NJ. sbinn ~
Philadelphia, today shot and wounded
Mrs Matthews and her father-in-1an, a.
their home in Cookstown. brought the
unconscious woman to a hosnital bere
and then ended his own life with three
bullets in the head.
Mrs. Matthews was reported to be in
a critical condition. The father-in-Ia W
was not seriously hurt.
Shinn, according to police, had been
attentive to Mrs. Matthews for several
years About two years ago she met
Joseph Matthews, then a soldier at Camp
Dix, fell in love with him and eloped with
him to Bristol, Fa,. where they were mar
red
MRS. Matthews went to live with the
elder Matthews at Cookstown while her
husband returned to Camp Dix. Shinn,
the police say, soon learned Matthews
had been sent to the military prison at
Leavenworth for some offense, visited
Mrs. Matthews and induced her to leave
with him.
When Matthews recently finished his
term, he went to Philadelphia and in
uuCed nef 10 return 10 the Matthew's
home at Cookstown.
Shinn. the police say, went to the
Mathews home and demanded that Mrs
Matthews home and demanded that Mrs.
him.
The elder Matthews interviewed. accord
ing to the police, and after struggle
Shinn shot him through this shoulder. He
then turned the gun on Mrs. Matthews,
inflicting three body wounds.
Apparently overcome by remorse, he
seized the wounded woman. bundled her
into a jitney bus, and told the driver to
hasten to Mercer county hospital here,
where he helped attendants carry her
into the operating room.
AS he started to walk out he stopped
suddenly and drew a pistol from his
pocket This gun has got me into a lot
of trouble today" he was heard to say.
II might as we'll make a complete job
of it."
He then shot himself in the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
INDICT SIX FOR
NUMBERING
DADECITY MEN
State Weaves Strong Web of
Evidence Around Four Over
street Boys Arrested.
HAD BOUGHT SHOT AT
STORE BEFORE MURDERS
Waters and Crenshaw Killed
From Ambush-Detectives
Look for Pot Rum Stills.
(sy The Associated Press)

| DADE CITY, Fla, Oct. 7.-Wilson
Council. George Taft, Bascomb, Paul,
Preston and Byrd Overstreet, were to-
day indicted by the Pasco county grand
| jury for murder in first degree of J. V.
Waters and A. p. Crenshaw. October a.
| All are held in Jail at this place, and
! their cases will be called next week. Babe
Overstreet, who has been in Jail since
| yesterday, was released today, no bill
being found against him. Perry Mays,
/ who is being held as a material witness,
will be released under bond.
1t is understood that Mays is one of
the most important witnesses for the
state.
After returning these indictments the
grand jury adjourned for the term. Fed
eral detectives and agents are said to
still be in the community seeking evil
dence in the murder cases and also
searching for pot rum stills.
Prohibition Director Stoup stated to-
night that Federal officers had woven
a web of direct evidence against the
Overstreets that would be impossible for
them to break down. Hall, who was ar
rested as a material witness and set at
liberty under bond, returned to Tampa
tonight. He is expected to be the star
witness for the prohibition agents.
Threats made against him by friends
of the Overstreets and fears for his life
caused Hall to come to Tampa for safe
ty, according to the officers. Evidence
in the possession of federal officers in
Guides the shot guns used in the double
assassination. empty shells found at the
place where the assassins were in am
bush statements that the Overstreets
bought buckshot shells at Dade City
store a few days ago, remarks by mem
bers of the OverstreAt fEtnily that the
prohibition officers were not to be al
lowed to get out of Pasco county, and
other evidence not as yet revealed by
Director Stroup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
SCHOOL TO LONDON

LONDON, Oct. Through the gen
crosby of John p. Rockefeller. London IL
soon 10 have one Of the finest medical
schools in the world. Work has already
begun on the first part OF the building
program, on which more than 81 O00. 900
is to be spent. This includes provision
for new nurses home for the University
College Hospital. an obstetric building OF
six stories. and an enlargement Of the
medical school.
Houses in University Street and Hunt
ley Street are shortly to be pulled down
in order 20 make room for this large
scheme. Later an open-air ward for
septic cases and further research labora-
tories are to be built. The project viii
reach completion some time in 1925.