davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BY Lucrezia BOri,

Pr1ma DONNA Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Noted for
Beauty as Well as Her Art.
TT is not only the birthright but
the duty of every woman to
pride herself on her beauty. 1t
is only natural, then. that you
should leave no stone unturned
in your efforts to make each
feature as perfect as possible.
Well-directed efforts will nat
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
A Vivid Romance of the Days of King
Henry VIII With Its Wealth of
COlOrful Episodes and a WOm-
ans Devotion to Her
Ideal.

This famous story has 0een
created into q superlative photo
play BY Cosmopolitan Produc.
lions, direction of Robert @.
vignola. II will be released as .
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
What Fright Can DO

FRIGHT can make our hair stand on end. Each hair is
fixed to our scalp by very tiny muscle" Why ter
should these particular muscles to work
thought by scientists to be survival of an old instinct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
CAR SPEEDS AWAY AFTER
HURTING SPOTSWOOD COUPLE

sPOTsWOOD, Sept. 22-Stanley
schmanski and Mrs. Vera McEl-
yaine sustained several decorations
and slight bruises late Wednesday
night, when their ear was struck
by another automobile and over
turned, pinning both beneath the
car. -
The accident occurred near Yves
ION Mills, where a dangerous curve
has been the scene Of many mis-
haps. The a that hit the two
probably suffered no damages, as II
sped away, and SO far no identity
Of the a has been able to ascer-
schmanski and Mrs. McEivaine
uera taken to st. Peters hospital.
tba latter suffering only a slight
hr.ise, was sent home and her COM
nanion ~ rtill a patient in the nos
pitaI.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts 1900; market
Zoe higher; top.l0.70; bulk of sales go
@l0.50; heavy weight 10000 1890; !;
medium weight lo.20@ l0.55: light
weight l0.40@ 1905: light lights 5000
1850; heavy packing SONS 9.l0@ 9.65; /;
packing sows, rough S.s5Mo.20; Pigs
9.00td 1925.
CATTLE - Receipts lo,oeo; market
steady to weak; choice and prime SO
09.40; medium and good 7.50ib So; :;
common 6.75@7.50: good and choice
s.25d9.00: common and mediRm 6.o00
s.25: butcher cattle and heifers 3.50a
$40: COWS 4.5007. :: bulls 400 $50 ;
Gamer steers 3.25@4. 80; canners and
cutters, cows and heifers 4.25@ 5.75;
feeder steers 5.s3(d7.50: stocker steers
5.75@7.40: stocker COWS, heifers 1000
80.
SHEEP Receipts 5000; market
steady; lambs ll.00M13.50: lambs, Gull,
common 9.000ill.25; yearlings, wethers
9-75Ml2.25; ewes 6.50@S.75; culls TO
common ewes 3.00m6.J0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

ing it players call it), with his hands
close together or some three or four
inches apart. Some great hitters like
Cobb and Wagner have held the bat
with their hands some three or four
inches apart. The Cobb-Wagner style
is not approved by experts in hitting
balls. Golfers know more about the
theory of hitting balls, than baseball
players and hold that the closer the
hands are held on the club the better
will the hitting of the ball be. Golfers
even overlap fingers on the club. The
baseball bat is too thick to permit this
overlapping, or interlocking / of the
fingers. Despite the success whic;,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
FIGHT RESULTS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April l9.-Young Bob
Fitzsimmons, New York, won from
Jack Reeves, California on n foul.
BOSTON-Puggy Morton, San Fran
cisco. knocked out Louis llamlln III the
second round.
BUFFALO-IIcrman Smith, Buffalo,
shaded Bobby Tracy, Buffalo. in ten
rounds.
BOSTON = New amateur boxing
champions crowned in the final of the
annual national tournament here are:
112 pounds, Tommy McManus, Pitts
burgh; l1S pounds, Sid Terris, New
York; l2G pounds, George Fifeld, Tor
onto; 135 pounds, Joe Ryan, Pitts
burgh; l47 pounds, II. ID. Simons, Gary,
Ind; 100 pounds, William Antrobous,
Ncwary; 176 pounds, Charles Mckenna,
New York; Heavyweight, John Will
iams, San Francisco.
OMAHA-Dave Shade, California,
won ten round decision over Bud
Logan, Omaha. Roy Conley, Casper,
Wyoming, won from Archie Amm0ns,
Marshalltown, Iowa in ten.
SAN FRANCISCO" Toots Mondt
won his wrestling match with Max Or
lando last night in twoistraight falls.
The first came in one hour seven min
utes and the second in AS minutes 80
seconds. t-t g:
LOS ANGELES-Spe Ramies put it
on Ernie Gooseman in the four round
main event at 118 pounds here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
VALLEY CHAMPIONS
LEAVE FOR TRACK
MEET

Imperial Valley S prize winning track
team left bright and early by automo-
bile this morning for Los Angeles where
it will participate in the all Southern
California track meet scheduled for
Saturday. The team is accompanied by
d. w. Sehlosser, athletic coach ut the
local institution.
The team includes, Captain Grumblcs,
Wakefield, House and Fisher. Nose
Gullett, the fifth member, has been
assigned the task of substituting in
case of emergency. The relay team is
arriving in the big city in ample time
in order that the men may adapt them
selves to their new environment. Last
year the team arriving in town on the
same dav of the meet and were unable
to place. Schlosscr believes an early ar
rival will materially help his bunch.
The speed artists will have headquar-
ters in Pasadena Y. NJ. c. A. and there
will take number of workouts. Every
entrant in the big meet must run in
the preliminaries Saturday morning.
The home BOYS are confident they can
cut the mustard in the initial event and
local dopesters are expecting them to
be first across the tape i'll the half
mile relay. This event is considered the
cream of the show and will curtain the
sprinting performance for the day.
The Press has arranged for obtaining
the results of the meet and those in
terested in the meet are welcome to
phone the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
THURMAN ARRESTED
AS VACRANT
United Press Leased Wire 4.

NEW YORK, April 19-Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia southpaw, says he IS
the new lightweight champion and ne
is going to be a real title holder by
meeting all comers.
Benny Leonard, on the books as TIL"
best of the 1875 FOUNDERS, is still around
and all that but he seems to have lost
the decision on the telegraph wires.
Leonard dislikes Tender 50 much that
he won t even fight with him and it is
n safe bet that he won't counter the
Verbal sleep producers of his quaker
rival.
If Leonard had won his title under
the New York rules, Tender could get
some place with II claim for default as
the Walker law requires that Il champ
ion winning Il title under its rules must
defend his title once every six months
when he is challenged by bonafide
contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Today's Market Report
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased wiec


SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Thc
lettuce market today was very duh
with prices declining. Fancy lettuce is
scarce and it is difficult to move lower
grades.
Strawberry receipts were somewhat
heavier, peninsula shipments showing
some improvement in quality.
Sweet potatoes were moving slowly.
With supplies heavier Imperial Val
lev string beans were selling around 50
cents pound.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes,
sweets, tomatoes, rhubarb, peppers,
peas, spinach, asparagus, lettuce.
Supplies light; Pineapples, good eel
cry, sprouts, beans, pumpkins.
FRUITS
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 80 to 4
tier 2.35@2. AZ tier 2.00@2.l5.
RANGES-Choicc 2.J0M3.30.
LEMONS-Per box 5.00@5 5.75: Lem
onettes 2.00@2.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Ca California, per box
$500 400; Arizona 4.o5@ 40; Imper-
ial Valley 4.00@ $50.
VEGETABLES per ease
l0.00@l2.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Per doz-
en-Carrots 50060; turnips +50 50
beets 5o@60: parsley l5@ 20.
CABBAGE-Per crate 2.00M2.25.
CAULIFLOWER-P crate 750 LOO.
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 2.00@
400
CUCUMBERS-Ho dollhouse, per box
l.sjG200.
LETTUCE-Per crate, local 7J61 1.50 (;
iced 2.0062.50.
OLlVES-Per pound ripe dry s6loc.
ONIONS-Cold storage 900: white
globes green 100000.
PEAS-Green, per lb. s@l212.
STRING BEANS-Pcr lb. 81.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per lb. GOA
30: ehilis lo0lj.
OTATOES-Rivers, fancy 1900
80: Burbanks 2.00M2.l5: Melted Gems
2.00@2.35.
SWEET POTATOES cwt. 3.506
500.
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best o..5d3.0O
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-l to IA lbs. $50 81 !;
II. to IA, 4od 43: IL, TO . i004'
COLORED FRYERS-2 to ) lbs. sea
-
COLORED YOUNG ROOsTERS-3
to lbs. 43m47; over lbs. sea "A.
STAGGY-S Showing spurs 25M 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

The Dat should be held loosely in
the hands prior to the act of hitting.
Tensing the muscles, straining, shaking
the bat at the pitcher with quick
jerky motion, while waiting to hit, is
to be abominatcd. When ready to hit
the bat should be held loosely in the
hands and swung gently to and fro
about the level of the belt. Then when
the player steps to hit the pitch the
bat should be tightly grippcd with the
hand nearest the end Of the helve, not
so tightly with the other hand.
The objection to the too tight grip
is that it locks the wrists so that the
batter can't get any wrist snap into
his swing. The batter may. grip the bat
near the end or well up the blade (chok-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
g g g g 6 g g g 6, . g g .
% WATCHING THE g
8 SCORE BOARD $
e y, 3, g 3, s, 9. * ., 3, et g 3

Yesterday S hero-Evcrctt Scott hit
two doubles, Il single and Il sacrifice,
helping the tYanks beat his old team,
mates, the Red SoX, 10. to 8.
The Athletics Knocked Walter John
son out of the box, got Is hits, for q
bases aud beat Washington II to ..
Three Brown pitchers went wild and
the Cleveland Indians had no trouble
winning II to >.
The Reds knocked Carlson out of the
box and were rough with Hamilton,
but the Pirates won, s to 4, making 4
sweep of the series.
Freeman dashed to the rescue after
Aldridge got himself in trouble and the
Cubs ,beat the Cards to >.
Cole wobbled at critical times in the
box and the White Sox trimmed the
Tiger ) TO =.
Yesterdays home run-Fournier ,of
the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Cobb has had with the "split grip
the best authorities hold that the close
grip, hands close together, is best for
baseball batting.
The "split grip" prevents the player
from putting wrist flick into his
swing and ''wrist flick, the last touch
of wrist as the ball is hit helps the
drive immensely.
If q boy has very large hands he will
find that he can use the finger grip
on the bat with some effect. Baseball
bats are usually too heavy and too thick
in the hclve to permit use of the finger
grip as in golf, but the player will find
it useful to cultivate as much of the
finger grip in baseball as he finds poss-
iblc.
. Next Lcsson-Holding the Bat in
Proper Balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
NAZiMONA in
HA. .DOLLC. uOUCE"
Today and Tomorrow at the Palace
l.. A. DEPUTY GETS Is
YEARS FOR BRIBERY
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, April l9.-W. j.
Anderson, former deputy sheriff, was
sentenced by Superior Judge McCor
mick today to serve from one to fifteen
years in San Quentin penitentiary.
Anderson was convicted of accepting
bribe of $4,000 from Joseph Furay.
alleged bunko man of Texas, whom
Anderson had arrested.
Anderson gave notice of appeal and
was released on $4,000 bond
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
STOCK MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK April l9.-Opening
prices:
L. $. Steel 973s up Il Southern Rail
way Pass, up Is; Utah 658, up IA;
Studcbakcr III: New York Central 81 /;
Pacific Oil 57A, off Il b. & O. Az;
Atchison l0oas, up u; Republic 54A
off *; Southern Pacific 903S, up Is;
Sinclair Sll4, up *; New Haven 224
up y; Crucible 62as, off X; American
Car and Foundry $50, off Is; Consoli
dated GAS ll3%4, up u: Baldwin ll5l@
up *.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
ORANGE MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April l9.-Iwenty nine
ears oranges and two cars lemons sold.
Orange market slightly lower on 126
size and larger; 25(a soc lower on 100
and smaller. In some instances the
market was even lower. Averages
ranged from 1913 to $7.74. Highest
price for seven boxes Kenilworth sS.45.
Lemons 25c lower. Averages 1858 to
s4.27.
Rain 8 Il. III. temperature -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
SUGAR AND COFFEE
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, April l9.-Sugar duh;
raw 1898; refined quiet; granulated
$3.50 $50
Coffee No. spot ll@liA; No. 1
Santos blank.
SPORT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
tinted Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. April 49, Demand
sterling opened today at $4.4lA, mp q
Francs .092s: Lire 0545; Marks .0034A.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-1S020 90.
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS--l562
LEGHORN HENS-21a to } lbs. %
dGo4; 3 lbs. and over o5M27.
LARGE COLORED HENS-33d36 So.
DUCKS--Young , M2S.
GEESE-Young 25G50.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32M35.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Young 42@
~
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16@ls;
dressed GOA %.
SQUABS-Live 50M55.
OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen 2.JOM'
300.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
AUTO VICTIM LEFT TO DIE
United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, April 19.-John
Cowell, a. ged and out of work, was found
lying in an obscure corner of vacant
lot here early today, suffering from q
crushed leg and many bruises.
Investigation showed that he had
been struck BY an automobile Monday
night. He had lain in the grass prob
ably SO hours. Physicians expect he
will die from neglect and exposure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-Unfurnish house, $lj
per month. Inquire 42S So. 9Th st.
19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

MATTRESS FACTORY-Make new
ones and work over old ones. S21
Commercial Make sofa pillows. 19t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Too Late To Classify

WORK WANTED-Truck driving or
work of any kind. Imperial Valley
Press Box SO. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED-Salesman for Imperial Val
ley. Earnings about $50 per week to
start. Possibilities unlimited. See
Mr.. Hunsaker, room 121 Oregon
hotel, Ito p. NJ. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED-Second hand furniture.
C;lll 112J. $40 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

We do rough dry and finish work. Wo
Kee Laundry. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED-Small second hand safe.
Phone Brawley AZ. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED-To buy lot, on south side,
from owner. Write Press box 81.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

"ANTED-Flve men for tree plant
ing. Meet near Pioneer Transfer of
flee G:30 a. III. 19t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Proper Grips on the Bat

:. Copyright, 1922, by the international Syndicate
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-Dodge Commercial car,
National cash register, Burroughs
adding machine. Toledo scales, all in
good condition and priced right for
quick sale. See II. +. ID. Grocery.
Imperial, Cal. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED-Milker. Apply at Modern
Grocery. FL Centre. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS OF
YESTERDAY

AT LOS ANGELES:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WILL TRADE my $1,000 equity in
$4,000 home in Holtville for automo-
bile Write Homer c. CLANCY, Clare
mont, Calf. 1878
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
LEGAL
NOTICE OF SALE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That,
pursuant to the order of the District
Court of the Eighth judicial District
of the State of Montana, in and for the
County OF Cascade. made on the 18th
day Of November, 1922, in the matter
of the Receivership Of the American
Bank & Trust Company, a corporation
the undersigned, Receiver of said Amer
lean Bank & Trust Company, will sell
at private sale, to the highest and best
bidder, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned and subject to
confirmation by said court, on n after
the 25th day OF November, 1922, all the
right. title and interest of the said
American Bank & Trust Company, in
and to the following described property,
to-wit:
All furniture, fixtures and equipment
of said American Bank q Trust Com
pany, situated and being in the banking
house of said American Bank & Trust
Company at 200 Central Avenue, Great
Falls, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale, cash.
Bids or offers must be in writing and
sealed, and may be for the whole or any
part of said above described property
Bids shall be filed with the Receiver
of said American Bank e. Trust Com
pany, and said Receiver reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Dated his 18th day of November
1922.
A. w. SPRINGHORN.
Receiver of American Bank & Trust
Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
B. Smith, Aged Ga,
Retired Lawyer, Dies
After Brief Illness
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, Nov. 23.-N.
r. Smith. aged GA, Il well known re
tired attorney. died here Friday after
noon after an illness Of several weeks
The funeral will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at ? o'clock. the Masonic fra
tcrnity having charge of the services
at the home and at the cemetery.
A. J. Nicholson, superintendent OF
the White Sulphur Springs 4 yellow.
stone park railway. who left here ear
~ in the week, was operated upon nj
Tacoma. Wash, Friday morning. tol
stomach trouble. 4 telegram late Sat
urdav said that his condition was ser
Ious.
Little Virginia Butler was taken t.
Helena Saturday suffering from NJ
attack Of appendicitis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
SAYS bARTHELMEsS
IS CLEAN GUT IN
ALL Of HIS ROLES
Letters From Earnest Men and
Women Flood Office of
Screen Star.

A disabled veteran in a United
States hospital has written Richard
Basthelmess, the young motion picture
star, asking him for his personal pho
tograph, with this explanation:
From the day ! saw your picture
of Burke's Chinaman, ! was struck
with wsat so many other chaps eau
your clean cut character. There Is
SO much of YOU that I would like to
be that when l see you on the screen
| feel as though / were watching that
part of me that should have been but
never was nor will be. After seeing
You or after having read about you.
| always feel an urge to De better
and to be more tolerant towards other
people. / have been here now two
years, but hope soon to be able to get
out and see a motion picture show ana
enjoy your latest picture, but IN the
meantime | would appreciate q picture
OF my own which ! can later put up III
nay room at home"
one dollar bill to pay for the expense
Of the photograph. which, needless to
say, Mr.. Barthelmess returned to the
boy. enclosing q personally auto
graphed picture Of himself.
Teacher Wants Advice
The request, however. is but an ex-
ample of the scores of letters from
earnest men and women and boys and
girls which pour into Mr.. Barthel-
mess's every week. of course there
are some foolish notes. but in con-
trast TO them is the query from a
teacher at Teachers college. asking
for a photograph and some advice as
to how to become a motion picture
actress.
Il would like to ask you very frank
ly your opinion Of the majority Of peo-
pie in the business" this Young wom-
an writes. Everywhere we hear of
new characters and finer intelligence
entering the field. Does a college girl
stand the slightest chance? Does she
need more than her college expert
ence, and why? | grant you she must
have some degree of beauty, but there
are many plain women who have sue
ceeded in the great movie world
Looks Like Son a..
And a letter which Mr.. Barthelmess
treasures most highly and which sped
one Of his photographs to the home
of a lonesome mother, read:
""As o are the picture Of my boy
whom death took away from me, |
thought | would write and let you
know how great you are to ne. |
see you in all your pictures. l pray
for your success and that God will
look ont for you. | think you are
good as my boy was. | will hope to
get a photograph of yours SO when /
look at it | will think Of my boy, for
haven't a very good picture of him.
God bless YOU and yours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
New Workers Save
Money, Says Report

New York. Correspondence of The
Associated Pres. THE popular idea
that the term New Yorker" is syn
onymous with prodigality in expendi-
lures and outlay for bright light
amusements, is refuted by some sig
nificant figures Just compiled by the
Merchants association.
On July /, 1922, the savings banks
of New York held ON deposit 81
069, 779.S24.85. representing accounts
of 1,6S0,625 depositors, or more than
one out Of every four of the entire
population.
These figures" said the statement,
ARE as significant relatively as posi-
lively. They prove that the habit of
thrift among the wage earners in the
city mas grown enormously during the
last % years.
In 1897 the books of the New
York savings banks showed deposits
to a total of 1929, 907, 247.75 The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Former Brewer Dies
at Bozeman Home;
in State Since 1894

Speclai 10 Inc 1flbuHt.
Reseman, Nov. 25.-Julius Lehrkind,
SO years of age. died at his home Sat
urdag. He was born in Germany and
came to America when but IL years
old. He worked in breWeries until
1868. when he engaged in the brewery
business in Davenport, Iowa, selling
and coming TO Bozeman in 1894. He
established the well known Bozeman
brewery. now the pure ice plant and
b%ottling work. He had interests IN
Livingston and Red Lodge.
Mr.. I.ehrkind is survived by his
wife and by one daughter, and folaa
sons. Walter of Bozeman, Mrs. G. II.
Anderson Of Mt. Vernon, n. L.. Carl,
Edwin. and Herman. Of Bezeman. The
four children of his brother Fred Of
Kalispell, Henry of Bozeman, Paul of
Livingston. and Mrs. Howard Green
Of Bozeman were reared in his home.
Funeral services will be held Mont
day afternoon at the home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Geddes Very Frank
on German Finance

London Correspondence Of The
| Associated Press.)-Sir Eric Geddes
did some very plain talking about Ger
man reparations as the guest of the
Thirty club, of London, recently. This
club is an association of advertising
was noted for the straightforward
style of speech, and since he became
a business man again he is more out
spoken than ever.
I'm 1918 | was a politician" he
said, and I said then that we should
not make a fetish of PREPARATIONS; that
we might find ~reparations a boom
erang, and that the demanding OF
great sums from Germany might be
statement, and I had to hedge a bit
He was under no necessity of do
ing any hedging before the thirty
club, he continued. What / said in
1918 has come absolutely true now"
he declared. Eve were absolutely
wrong, as allies. in trying to get the
last penny out of Germany. We can
not get it because it is not there.
1T is no use chasing a mirage.
You can only get reparations out of
Germany by either money or goods.
She has no money. and if you take
her goods it will mean unemployment
here. If the leaders of thought could
bring that home to our people, it
would be a good thing for this country.
Il have just come from Germany.
They are desperate there. There will
never be u strong government until
the people know that they can man
age their own affairs. Until we and
our allies come down to bedrock. find
out what Germany can pay, and tell
them so, there will be no improve
ment. When we do that Germany will
try to pay. if possible. But you can
not enslave a nation of seventy mil
lions for generations"
The real optimist is the householder
who buys ash barrels.-Boston Tran
script.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
$3.50 DAMAGES ALLOWED
AGAINST MINING COMPANY

SpeciaI 20 The TFIbun
Butte, Nov. 25.-The jury hearing the
case Of Helen Fay Woods against the
Timber Butte Milling Go. returned
n verdict Friday night in favor of the
plaintiff for $3.50. Mrs. Woods asked
$4,000 damages alleging that tai'ings
| from the mill of the defendant com
pany had oyerflowed and injured her
property to that amount. The case
started last Monday before Judge Ben
b. Law of Rozeman who was called in
BY Judge j. J.. Lynch. All three local
! Judges had been disqualified in the
case by either one Of the ltigants.