davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Under the law, if State and County
taxes for the year 1922 are not paid
on or before December 10th, it is
mandatory upon the Tax Collector
to issue fl. fas. and deliver them to
the Sheriff for collection.
At the last meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners, resolu-
ton was passed directing the Sheriff
to Immediately levy all tax execu-
tions that were turned over to him
and advertise the property for sale
during the month of January, to be
sold on the first Tuesday in Febru-
ary. With this resolution passed, it
is the duty of the Sheriff to make the
levy and advertise the property for
sale.
If the tax payers do not want exc
cution to issue, and thereby incur the
additional expense Of issuing the tax
execution, the cost Of the levy OF
$500. the advertising fee which will
amount to several dollars in each IN
stance, also commissions for sale
they must pay their taxes on or be-
fore December 10th.
This notice is given to the public
bv order of the Board of County
Commissioners
J. NJ. AUSTIN.
Clerk Board Of County
Commissioners.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
SMYRNA GIRL MAKES
CENTER LAGRANGE .
COLLEGE B. B. TEAM.

Miss Sarah Cantrell, daughter Of
Rev. A. c. Cantrell, of Smyrna,
proved an excellent player on the
victorious Sophomore team in the
Thanksgiving game, which was play
ed between the Sophomore and
Freshman classes Of LAGRANGE col
lege.
Miss Cantrell played jumping GEN.
ter and her strength and alertness
proved very valuable asset to the
Sophomores, who won after a hard
fight. The final score was 6 to 8.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
COUNTY OFFICERS
CAPTURE so GAL.
CAPACITY STILL.

Sheriff w. E, Swanson and deput-
les, Sanders and Grower, captured a
still on Mud Greek, near Mount View,
Friday afternoon.
The still, which is of so gallon ca
pacity, and 800 gallons Of beer were
destroyed by the officers. Five men
are said to have been working at the
still, but heard Of the officers plans
in time to make their escapt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
RUMMAGE SALE.

There will be a rummage sale by
the Parent Teachers Club next Sat
urday December 8, in the front part
of Dobbins' Furniture Store, on the
east side of the Square. Besides
clothing, there will be table OF
secondhand toys in good condition
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
REV. GEORGE GROVE
TO REMAIN IN MARI
ETA AS PASTOR 1922.
Decides Not 10 Accept Call
OF Gainesville Church.
Has Many Friends.

Rev. Geo. v. Grove, pastor Of the
second Baptist church, in Marietta,
was offered the pastorate Of the East
side Baptist church in Gainesville a
Few weeks ago, but has decided to
remain in Marietta. ~
Reverend Grove is we'll known in
Cobb county and has a large number
OF friends throughout the county.
who will be glad to know that he will
remain here another year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

"The Kaiser must be brought to
trial" said the Allies long ago.
Leave him to me-" said Judge Hy-
men.-Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

When it comes to making an in
come tax return, money talks with
an impediment in its speech.-col-
umbia Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL.
= Morning.

Morning.
1. Organ prelude Bethlehem. -
Moelling.
2. 0ffertory -"Romance"- litter
bart.
8. Violin solo-Miss Belle McClat-
chey.
A. Postlude-Lemmens. -----
Evening.
Sacred cantata, ''The Christ
Child, by C. B. Hawley. In addi-
ton to the popular choir, Mrs. C. D..
Eide and Miss Mary Lizzie Benson
will assist on the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
SEEKS RECRUITS
FOR 1922 CAMP
AT Fl. DOUGLAS
Captain Coward Here II
Arouse Interest in Military
Training.

Captain r. e. edward, medical Of
t3icer at Fort Missoula, arrived In Great
Falls Monday night and will remain
here for two days in the interest OF
the 1922 civilian training camp, which
will be held at Fort Douglas, Titan,
July % to August q. ~
Captain Coward will address the
students in the high school this morn
ing at 8 o'clock and will explain the
plans for the summer camp and tne
requirements necessary for admission.
is 200 men, and it is the purpose OF
Captain Coward to enlist so men from
Great Falls. He has with him applca-
tions for admittance to the camp and IS
prepared to give physical examinations
to men desiring to enter the camp. he
will be al Hotel Rainbow today, he
announced.
Attorney Frank P. Gault is the re-
cruiting officer for the camp in Great
Falls and the northern territory OF
Montana. His office is 400 First Ma
tional Bank building.
The civilian camp idea was brought
out several years ago by Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood and has been pro-
NOTED on a more extensive scale dur
ing the last three years. The first
year or REQ course IS open 10 men DC
tween the ages Of II and % and con-
sists Of rudimentary military drill; the
second year or Blue course is open to
men between the ages of is and 20
and consists of a school for non-com-
missioned officers in the regular army,
and the third year or White course is
open to men between the ages of is
and q and is officers training school
for reserve officers in the regular
army.
All applications for admission to the
camp must be made before June /,
Coward announced. Applica-
tons may be made locally to Captain
Coward today or to Mr.. Gault. or to
the adjutant of the 104th division at
Salt Lake City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Woman Club Hears
Music Week Program

Music week was observed Monda,
afternoon by the Great Falls Women'a
club with q program Of piano and vic.
lin selections by the advanced pupil,
OF Miss Lorraine Laliberte.
The program was opened by Miss
Margaret Mcknight who played $50.
nata," opera 81 (Beethoven), and Ada.
got Allegro" (Beethoven). Both selec.
tons were well rendered and enthusi-
astically received. "Papillon Roses
(Thomas) vas played on the piano by
Miss Loretta Beatty, whose rendition
displayed wonderful technique and
delicacy of touch. Miss Norma Glenn.
who has aroused much favorable COM
ment in musical circles, delighted her
audience with a masterful rendition OF
'Plonaise" (McDowelD.
Other numbers on the program were
two violin solos, "Minuet" 1Paderew.
ski-kreislerl BY Graham Smith: "sou-
venir' (Drdlal by Miss Ethel French
piano solo, Ballad A" (Chopin) by
Miss Katherine Koll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
United Drug Company Agents
of State Meet in Hotel
Rainbow.

Many druggists from Montana cities
arrived in Great Falls Monday night
for the sessions of the Montana agents
OF the United Drug company, to be
held for two days in the Palm room
Of the hotel Rainbow.
Officials of the company arrived
Sunday and half of the convention
room was transformed into a show
room for products of the concern. The
meetings will be held in that half of
the Palm room while a private dining
room has been arranged in the re-
mainder of the room where all meals
will be served during the two days.
Some 30 druggists are expected at
the sessions, according to O.. r Fuller,
secretary of the state organization.
&. Schuahle, Jr., of Helena will pre-
side at the programs and officers of
the company will be in charge of the
round table discussions which will be
cial talks at intervals.
arrive Monday night was Sid j. Coffee
of Missoula, who served for many
years on the state fair board, four
years OF which time he has been chair
man. Mr.. Coffee's presence in the
city recalls several Great Falls men
who were formerly associated with
him in fair work. A. j. B%reitenstein,
manager of Hotel Rainbow, was secre-
tsry of the board during his service,
and was succeeded by Pete Snelsoa,
former new editor of The Tribune.
Q. S. Warden and the late r. S.
Skinner were associates of Mr.. Coffee
in the fair work. A. J. Barker of
Great Falls was. superintendent of ad-
missions.
The convention program will open
this morning at 8 o'clock. ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
MINING STUDENTS
TO VISIT SMELTER

Seventeen members of the senior
class Of the State School of Mines az
Butte. accompanied by three Of the
faculty. arrived in Great Falls Monday
night for the annual student trip
through the Anaconda Copper Mining
company's reduction works. They will
spend two days going through the
plant.
The student party is headed by Pres
ident G. w. Craven of the school.
MI. Craven will be in charge of the
party going through the smelter today,
while Professor Fl. T. Mann and Pro.
lessor Theodore Simons of the metal
lurgical department will be in charge
Of the party's trip through the cleo
trolytic plants.
Automobiles have been arranged for
for a trip by the students to the dam
today.
Student members Of the party are:
w. B. Carroll. Lester F. Bishop, Carl
NJ. Groom, Ellis p. Frink, w. r. Land
evester. Tim DriscolI, Walter Fresh |
man, Leapard Wade, r. C. Stairway,
J. Dcashetty. Alex NJ. Mcdonald, vii
liam A. Scarlet. Claude Allen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
HORTON CLAIMS
FIRING STARTED
AFTER ROBBERY
Story Writer Says Sawyer Took
S145 in Jewelry and Was
After Money.

With three charges pending against
him, George Sawyer, arrested by the
police Saturday night for alleged as
sault with a gun on John W. Porter,
proprietor of a soft drink parlor al
IL Second street south. was released
Monday from the city Jail under bonds
Of $3.50. Robert Horton, Great Falls
short story writer. filed two COM
plants, one charging grand larceny
and the other carrying concealed weap-
ons. against Sawyer Monday afternoon
in the Wilson justice court.
Sawyer pleaded not guilty to the two
justice court counts when arraigned
before Justice of the Peace C. A. Will
son. following his release from Jail.
No dates for preliminary hearings were
set by the justice and it is likely that
the grand larceny charge will be filed
direct in district court.
Took VaIuabIes From Horton, Claim
Sawyer was to have been examined
on the police court charge Monday
afternoon but the hearing was post
poned when it was learned that Porter,
the principal witness. was in such con-
dition that he could not leave his
home.
Horton charges that Sawyer. before
he is alleged to have fired three shots
from a revolver. forcibly took from
his possession a gold watch and chain
and charm. valued at S145. Horton
told Chief Of Police Marcus Anderson
that Sawyer hit him with such force
that he was knocked from one end of
the bar TO the other and Sawyer was
trying to steal his money when Porter
interviewed. Porter was taking care
Of some none for Horton, it was said,
and when he refused to heed Sawyer's
demands that it be given to him, the
gun play started.
Son Went to Ranch
Porter told Chief of Police Anderson
he was not certain who was re-
sponsible for the cut over his right
eye. He was not even certain whether
The wound was caused by a bullet or by
4 blow from the gun. The chief learned
from Porter that James Porter, a SON,
who was in the soft drink parlor at
The time Of the shooting and mys-
..eriousIy disappeared. was on a ranch
Adele, 40 miles southwest of
Great Falls, and would come to Great
Falls when his services as q witness
we're wanted. Porter said his son was
lot injured.
Even 7. Rimmer Of Cascade. in
those possession was found the gun al
eyed to have been used by Sawyer,
vas released on his own ~recognizance
appear at the county attorneys Of
ice this morning. Rimmer, according
o the police, was i%nnocently involved
q the alleged shooting affair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
CAMPBELL PERMIT
WELL IS SPOTTED
Holding and Royalty Makes
Location; Ship Rig From
Moore for Kelvin Job.

The well of the Holding and
Royalty company on the Campbell per-
NIT, where the company holds acre
age in sections 20 and p, township
IS north. range 3 west, has been
spotted on the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter, according to an
announcement made by j. II. Hamil-
ton of the company.
The location was spotted by Charles
j. Stone, geologist for the Holding and
Royalty, and Gordon Campbell of the
Gordon Campbel-Kevin syndicate, and
is a little more than a mile from the
Campbell well.
A. e. Crumley. in charge Of drill
ing operations for the Holding and
Royalty, left Monday for Moore where
he will superintend the %dismantling
and loading Of a rig to be transported
to Kelvin for the new work. Rig
timbers have been ordered from Kelvin
and preparations are being made for
immediate drilling. Mr.. Crumley has
had experience in drilling in Pennsyl-
vania and other eastern states as we'll
as in mid-continent and southern
fields. He has also had experience
in drilling in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Red Cross Secretary
Visits Belt; Will Send
Patients to Calen

Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive sec.
rotary of the home service section OF
the Red Cross, went to Belt last Sat.
urday to make official visits to families
that are under the jurisdiction Of the
Red Cross. As a result of her work
she reports that provisions have been
made to send two tuberculosis patti
ents to the sanitarium at Galen.
The thanks of the Red Gross is
extended to those persons who knitted
sleeves in sweaters for tuberculosis ex-
service men who are patients in gov
eminent hospitals. Volunteers who
wish to make wash cloths for the same
men will be given instructions for max
ing them at the Red Cross.
Mrs. Carrier announced that ar
rangements have been made for m
ployment for two girls who are prote-
gees of the Red Crss. They are at
present attending school, but will work
during the summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
|Rees Denies Guilt
Of Stealing Jewelry
From Hotel Room

A plea Of not guilty to a charge Of
petit larceny was entered in the VII
son justice court Monday by l.. R.
Rees, aged "a. who was arrested by
the police last Wednesday morning
when a diamond stickpin and a gold
nugget watch chain, owned by John A.
Curry, a rancher, was found in his
room at the Northern hotel.
Rees furnished $3.50 bail to appear
for trial on a date which will be fixed
later by Justice of the Peace c. A.
Wilson.
Curry had left a suitcase continuing
the jewelry in his room at the North
ern hotel and when he returned to
get it, it was found to be missing.
When Rees was questioned about the
suitcase, he returned it but the chain
and the stickpin were gone. Rees later
delivered the jewelry, after further
questioning by the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
SYLVIA PLEASES
GRAND AUDIENCE
Mrs. Johnson's Singing De.
lightful; W. d. Cole Sings
Chinese Solo.

Splendid solo work, well trained
choruses and general harmony were
combined in the Interpretation Of
sylvia" the operetta presented at the
Grand theater Monday night nv The
Crusaders of the First African Meth.
odist Episcopal church, as the Music
week offering of this organization.
"A euotie thread of comedy was inter
woven into the theme of the play and
IN its expression Mrs. A. w. johnson
and Mrs. george Collins. in what might
De termed a dual stellar role, were
wholly delightful. r. A. Taylor, a
member of the famous A. z. r Four
completely won the audience bv his
drollery and the fine quality Of his
singing. l.. G. Marcus as Sir Bertram
De Lacy, a naughty baronet, PLAYED
q difficult role with real dramatic skill.
The solos Of Charles Palmer as Prince
bbytu were appreciated numbers,
Mrs. Johnson has an appealing So
prano voice well adapted to the char
acter of her selections. In Mrs. Col
Inns she had an able assistant. A Nun
Der featuring them and Mr.. Marcus and
Mr.: Taylor was of professional caljber
wn whole hearted applause from
The choruses were superior to those
OF many professional companies, their
singing and stage appearance being
particularly good. The comedy rom
Germs the romances of a. lord and o
lady. OF high degree and of a country
maid and her buxom swain. Real mel,
ody, clearness and sprightly interpre-
tatton from the beginning to the end
OF the operetta made it a musical event
that will be remembered.
W. D. Cole sang a Chinese solo in
costume as a between acts number
winning the enthusiastic appreciation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
VACATION FOR WORKERS

Warsaw. May 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Tbe Polish diet has en-
acted a law requiring an annual vaca-
industrial workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

S 100000 FIRE IN ALBERT LEA
Albert Lea, Mimi, May 22.-Fire
that swept through a block and a half
of the business section of Albert Lea
early Sunday, did damage unofficially
estimated at $1,00O,0OO. Two men
were hurt by falling glass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
.ABIE,S IRISH ROSE FILLED WITH LAUGHS

and the Hebrew is the plot for THU
comedy that kept q capacity audience
in an uproar last night
The story concerns the marriage Of
a. young Hebrew business man, sor
ct m orthodx father, and a beautiful
Irish colleen, the daughter Of an equal.
y orthodox daddy. The antipathy
displayed BY the fathers against the
other race affords opportunities for
humor and pathos that has rarely been
seen In farce comedy.
The cast chosen for .Abie's Irish
q success"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
LOCCINCCREEK
CANYON ROAD
READY JUNE 10
Log Cabins Being Built in
Anticipation of Summer
Tourists.

With the completion of maintenance
work N the Lick road over the Tiger
Butte pass, Great Falls motorists will
be favored with q we'll established rOaC
into the most beautiful r~ecreationa.
spot in the Jefferson national forest
according to w. X. Wiley, supervisor
Of the Jefferson forest, who returned
to Great Falls Sunday after spending
several days in the Tiger Butte coun
try:
Mr.. Wiley, accompanied by A. We.
holt, made IN inspection of the road
over the pass which leads down into
Logging creek canyon and outlined the
work to be done on the road. 1t is now
motor travelling, since it is a narrow
grade and steep in places with an al.
most straight drop off at different
points, MI. Wiley said.
Ready Juno 10
Nj. Weholt will have charge of the
road crew which will be put to work
on the road this week and with the
establishment of turn outs at regu-
lar intervals alng the grade and
smoothing of the road it will be in
first class condition for travel by June
10. the foresters said.
Fifteen or 20 log cabins for summer
tourists have been built in the Logging
creek canyon, near the Logging creek
station on the Great Northern railroad,
by George Potters, a rancher in the
valley, and Walter Bloomquist of Ray
nesford and will be furnished to ac-
commodate tourists early in June. A
postoffice under the name of Campsite
has been established in the canyon and
. log cabin store is being constructed.
The canyon, surrounded almost en-
tlrely be perpendicular limestone walls,
IS a veritable flowerland and from a
scenic standpoint Is n of the most
beautiful canyons in the Belt noun
tains, Mr.. Wiley said.
To Build Dance Hall
The two streams. Logging and Belt
creeks, that merge in the canyon, pro-
vide the finest trout fishing and for
the more adventurous who crave ex-
ploration deep into the mountains, pack
horses and guides will he provided by
the firm of Potter and Bloomuuist who
have converted the rugged little valley
into q summer tourist camp and pleas
ure resort.
Another feature Of the camp that
will be added next month will be a
dance bail, constructed of logs and with
q hard wood floor. The floor space
VIII be go by 30 feet for dancing, with
wings added for dressing rooms. All
OF the buildings will be of log construc-
ton and Of novel rustic architecture.
cabins will all be provided with a
biz. living rom with a stone fireplace
and q kitchenette.
Two Hours Drive from City
BESIDES the cabins, meals and lodg-
ing will be offered to the public in the
big ranch house belonging to Mr.. Pot
ter. Fresh vegetables, milk, butter and
will be sold to the tourists from
the ranch.
Inc camp Is only about a two-hours'
drive from Great Falls and is the most
deal location for a pleasure resort in
The immediate vicinity Of Great Falls
now available, foresters say. With the
completion Of the government road be-
tween Monarch and the Lick creek
that will afford motorists a beautiful
ride.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

Hundreds Of laughs with 4 sprink.
ling of tears 30 to make .Abie's Irish
Rose a delightful evenings entertain
ment," says the Salt Lake Telesram
the Grand theater tonight and Wednes-
day. From managers in al cities where
this Morosco comedy drama has played,
Manager viii Steege has received
hearty endorsements. The Salt Lake
Tribune continues:
"A delicate subject cleverly written
dealing with the acute a~ntagonism that
existed in the past between the Celt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Did Him More Good

backache. rheumatic pains, stiff Joints,
sore muscles and other results of kid
pey trouble because they neglected the
first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney
Pills aid the kidneys to throw out pois-
onous waste matter that causes pain
and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge,
KY, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did
me more good than all the other medi.
cine / ever took. l had kidney trouble
ten years. ! don't have any pain like
] had before I took them" Sold ev-
eryUhere.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Prepare to Spud in
Well for Mortified

The ~spudding in Of the well Of the
Northfield Oil company near Genou
is expected Saturday or Monday, ac-
cording to Fred sturm Of the company.
A 14-inch bit that had been DELAYED
obtained Monday and was sent to
the location, while one of the drillers
OF the crew is on his way from Winnett
by automobile.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

Get Our Prices on Lithogrsphing
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

The millions of little homes, bung-
allows, gardens and acre tracts and
owners Of suburban improvements
are the safeguard of the nation.
The man who owns little home
or fruit tract or small farm is owned
by that property and is not an easy
mark for the red flag.
Legislators, bankers, employers of
labor and government generally
should do all possible to make it
easy to own and keep homes.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

human nature Is
all right
"They don't con-
vince me, to any
great extent" OBJ
jected the star
b o rd er. "No-
body ever does q
good deed with
out expecting a
reward, Mrs. Jig
gers. In highly
moral books in
t e n d e d for the
young, people do
such things, but
never in real life
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
NOTHING FOR NOTHING

SkT WAS feeling bad this afternoon,
l. and Mrs. Pollywog heard about
it and brought me over some chicken
BROTH announced the landlady. 81
thought it was very kind of her. Such
considerate actions convince us that
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
Obeyed Orders,

GLOW is it 1 have such big telegraph
bills?"
"You told me, sir, to use dispatch in
that correspondence, so l wired all the
letters"
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
AL, Have Obligations,

Every citizen has obligations in the
community in which he lives. Wheth~
err man is prominent or not he is
exnected to do his part in helping
bring about normal conditions in this
country.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07

blocks the danger of movements of
this character-the small home and
land owners are in majority.
He who owns his home and sits
under his own vine and fig tree is
owned by the home influences that
are against revolutions
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
A Pretty Good Method.

"Why do you encourage your boy to
send his verses to the magazines! DO
Won want him to be a poet?' mo,
merely want him to get the concelt
knocked out of him, that's all"
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-07
HOMES VERSUS REVOLUTION

This country has a great deal of
radical material that would be
swept along in any wave OF revolu-
tion that might come along.
There is one element that forever