davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
KEITH NEWS
(From STAFF Corrsspondent.) }

Tom Olson and Walter Erickson
motored to Devils Lake Wednesday.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Sattler last week. The baby
has been named Elizabeth.
Mike Sattler and Charlie Serrie cal.
led ut Thoe's Thursday evening.
Miss Lila Olson visited friends in
Devils Lake over the week end.
Miss Evelyn Reisdorph, who has
been very III ut her homo here for the
last week, is much improved and is
able to be up and around. However,
she has not yet returned to school but
hopes to do so shortly.
Lawcrence Thoe was passenger to
Devils Lake Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20

Il your school districts u plauni,e
Issuing bonds for refunding warrant.
let me bid on your bonds and hands
the proceedings for you. John ".
Maher, Devils Lake, N. D. 4.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20

Cruse; Outer Guard, D. Z. Weav,as
Trustee, c. J. Arneson; Grand Rsp.
rsssntative, Fred e. Weiss. Cor. p.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Alleges $3.50 Monthly Is Not
Sufficient to Provide for
! Support Of Young Son
SAYS $500 IS NECESSARY
Declares Former Husband Now
Millionaire and Well Able
to Give Her Extra Money

Mrs. Mary Kenna Elkins. who d.
vorced her husband. Blaine Elkins,
on September "a. 1920, because of
his alleged fondness for a red-haired
hairdresser. appealed to the District
ef Columbia Supreme Court yester.
day to compel her former husband,
who is a brother of Senator Elkins
or West Virginia. to increase her al
lowance from $3.50 a month to $500
Stephen B. Elkins. Sd, only child
OF Mrs. Elkins. is the real reason
for the request for more money.
He Is in delicate health the petit
tion states. and will require not
less than $500 a month for proper
care and medical attention. The al
lowance of $3.50 was fixed by the
court solely for the care Of the
child.
Mrs. Elkins. through ATTORNEYS
Douglas, Obear and Douglas, claims
her former husband is now a mil
honaire. having acquired consider
able wealth at the death of his
brother-h!s income now being, she
AYERS. $50. 900 a year. enabling him
to maintain a luxurious home at At.
lantic City. n. J.. for his bride Of
recent date, Miss Lucy Douglas
Evans.
Elkins has taken his new wife on
2 tour OF Europe, II is claimed. and
has recently purchased several auto
mobiles and is also building an ex-
pensive Yacht.
Mrs. Elkins informs the court her
former husband has refused to
grant her request for more money
for their son.
During the trial of the divorce
case Mrs. Elkins told the court she
was surprised one afternoon when
she came home from a weekend
trip by finding in her bedroom the
hair brush, hair combings and other
feminine fixinss belonging TO the
red-haired alleged correspondent
ElkinS offered little or no defense to
the divorce decree.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

The Hecht Company music de-
partment, 61S F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company, go
D street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eleventh and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, SOP
Eleventh street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily. IL to 1, and to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
IT'S Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. 919 G street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc, 1910 G
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com
panv. sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop, 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
II street northeast.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Hehct Company music de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Murderer of Clare Stone,
Baltimore, Still at Large

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-Nine
months ago today. February 21.
Clare Stone, 8 years old. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. Stone,
kissed her mother goodbye and
left, presumably for school. That
was the last time she was seen
alive.
The following day her body was
found in Duncan's woods. with a
bullet in her head. Although there
has been no let up of the search
for her slayer. detectives working
on the mystery are without a clue
that might aid in unraveling the
crime.
Police Commissioner Gather. how
ever. still hopes to clean up the
case.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CROWN SULTAN FRIDAY,

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 22.-
Final ceremonies in the investiture
Of the new Caliph, Crown Prince
Abdul Medjid, will take place on
Friday in connection with the
selamik-the Mohammedan religious
service held especially for the Sui
tan and Caliph
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonisht's
Wireless Nesps and
Entertainment
WMU-DOUBLEDAY.HILL ELEC

WMU-D0UBLEDAY.HML ELEC.
TRIO co.
Musical program. 4:3o to $50 p.
m.-"Gypsy Serenade." "L'Alou-
etc." Lonesome Mamma Blues"
Chicken" Down South" Angel
Child" "On the Road to Mandalay." J"
Two Little Wooden Shoes" Rio
Nights" '"To a Wild Rose" Ara
gon." 'I Wish Could shimmie
Like Ny Sister Kate" Die
Griene cusiene." IAN den Fruhl-
ing" Lola Lo," "Lalawaha Lul-
laby." 'Daydreams."
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
from 8 to 8 p. m.
Selections by Gene Beck's Lake.
land Dance Orchestra: IT'S Get.
ting Dark On Old Broadway"
Blue" Wake Up. Little Girl.
You're Dreaming" Sweet Indiana
Home" "St. Louis Blues" Three
O'Clock in the Morning." Chicago"
kitten On the Keys" piano solo
by Ray Kaldenback, Decide. Decide
Dum," Gypsy Love Song"
There will also be broadcasted
from this station at $3.50 a speech on
"The Anniversary Roundup Of the
Boy Scouts of America. prepared
by James E. West, chief scout ex-
ecutive, national office. New York.
N. Y, who will broadcast the same
lecture from station WEAF; New
York City. This lecture will also
be broadcasted from fifty Of the
largest stations throughout the
United States.
wEAS-THE HECHT co.
3 to 4 d. m.-Novel Musical Pro-
gram.
wIAY-wOODWARD & LOTHR0P
1O:30-Piano solos: "Why?" by
Moonlight" Victor selections. "Lu-
cia Sextette," Swiss Echo Song"
"Duna." Gypsy Love Song" Par
aphrase on Minuet.'
Piano solos: Pearls" ''Diner
Waltz Victor selections. "Souve-
MR." "Asthore," Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" "oh. Lovely Night"
"Old Folks at Home"
2 to 8 p. m. Piano solos: Bar.
carolle." "Sung Without Words"
Victor selections, Aida 70 patria
MINI, Home" Prophet Bird"
SpTlnS oOUep dSloi GIG.
Piano solos: Caprice valse." ;"
Martha" F'antasia). Victor selec-
tions: "Agnus Del" Amor Milo"
March Miniature" My Lady
Chlo." MY Laddie Boy"
YPM-THOS. j. WILLIAMS. INC.
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1885 D. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Alma Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI.
TUTE.
$40 to 7:30 p. m.-News items,
code.
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
/ to and 4 to 4:3o p. m.-Music
and features.
p. m.-Special program. Num-
bers to be announced during per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS CHANCEs. a
$4,000: Poor Parior: seven tables; income
&Se daily. low rent.
$500; Boarding House; lfth ana n N.
w: - rooms. baths. income $500 mo.
anteed income 500 day up; 8 VI. lease.
S7oo; Garage and Auto Repair Shop, best
8. q. thoroughfare.
$3.50; Rooming House near 7th and q
St. rooms. rent $3.50.
31,o6o; Small Hotel on Pa. Ave. N. w. !:
income over $500 monthly.
2,0ooi Confectionery and delicatessen
N. W.; rent sss. including Z living
$3.50; Two Stalls in public market. suit.
able for anything except meata
p. F. CARLEY co.
el7 z ST. N. w.
LARGE LOT and two rooms. suitabie
for any business in connection with
automobiles. Apply John A. Wine
berger Co.. Inc. s7oo Georgia ave. N.
W: Col. 6S6.
FIRsT-cLAss meat markst for sale.
Phone Franklin .Sl2s.
tailor's store, rood trade.
Must sell on account Of other business
6arEaln. Franklin 14ss.
CASH Market for sale; modern fiItures;
no reasonable offer refused. N. 4e73.
WANTED TO BORROW. 20
WANTED TO BORROW: Three, 3 year
20 first mortgage loans of $1,000 each
on = improved properties in Takoma
Hark Nd Private: no brokers, II. A.
p.s pMEAVER, 500 Carroll ave. Takoma
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

WOIIu-f dlllUus OplrIlu6HSI.
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR, Washing
toms favorite adviser, most remarkably
reader of human destiny; reveals the
secret how to win In love gives help and
advice on business. law suits. marriage.
divorce: gives full names. facts and tells
YOU in plain but forcible Language how 70
attain happiness and success. liet Eye
st N w, one door from lith st
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

PRONE MAIN 6Z6O.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIRTHS I
CARD OF THANKS
CEMETERIES
DEATH NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICES
FLORISTS
IN MEMORIAM
LODGE NOTICES II
LOST AND FOUND II
LEGAL NOTICES ]:
MONUMENTS /,
PURELY PERSONAL !.
SPECIAL NOTICES II
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES II
CLEANING. DYEING. TAILORING II
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING II
DRESSMAKINQ IL
HEATING. PLUMBING, ROOFING q
INSURANCE. 81
MOVING; TRucKINo; STORAGE 2,
PAINTING AND PAPERING 81
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 3,
RELIABLE SHOPS u
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS .,
WANTED SERVICES -
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE q
HELP WANTED FEMALE 8.
HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE 8.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ).
HELP WANTED AGENTS 3!
HELP WANTED Statesmen 8,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 8,
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE 8!
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE Il
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS CHANCES Z,
BUSINESS CHANCES, HOTELS,
ETC. 4.
CHATTEL a COLLATERAL LOANS 4!
FINANCIAL LOANS q
MINING & OIL OPPORTUNITIES {!
MINING INVESTMENTS 4,
REAL ESTATE LOANS q
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED sALEsaTEN /

STOCK sALEsMEN-If you have the
ability 70 present = high-grade invest
your character and past accomplish
ments we can offer you an unusual
selling proposition. Our board Of. al
men who insist this story must Be- told
truthfuliy to other business men: the
men We are seeking will. therefore,
usual caution in the selection Of repre-.
sentatives. piyidends have been earned
and paid; individual subscriptions run
character and unusual merit Of the
proposition the average subscription
70 uncommonly large; position perma-
Times Herald.
sITUATI0N WANTED MALI @
COLORED-wants night work, ia to 9
.. m. Write. Morris. 1875 18th N. W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
WHEELS SLASH
STANFORD MAN
TOSLOWD DEATH
Great Northern Employe Falls
Into COgs of Powerful
Engine.

John FL. Lyttle, Great Northern coal
dock emplore Of Stanford, was crushed
to death in the gears of a stationary
engine Saturday afternoon. Lyttle
was sitting near the engine, talking to
other employees, when he suddenly top
pied over into the machinery. Engi-
neer II. Mohamed rushed to cut off
the power, while his helpers attempt
ed TO extricate the body which had
become %entangled in a dozen sprocket
wheels.
Without uttering any outcry, Lyt-
tie lay fatally crushed while his
friends cut his clothes to pieces and
finally succeeded in placing him on
an improvised cot. A hasty examina-
ton indicated he had been hopelessly
crushed, nearly every bone in his body
being broken. He died in less than
10 minutes without recovering from a
semi conscious condition.
According to the statement of two
helpers, Lyttle had complained of
feeling dizzy and sick, shortly before
he took up his position near the en-
CINE.
1T is possible the fast moving
drive belt might have added to his
dizzyness and caused him to fall into
the cogs," declared Engineer Mo
banned.
Lyttle is survived by his widow who
lives in Stanford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
20 Japanese Babies
at Clinic

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 12.-At the clinic held
in the Red Cross rooms Thursday
afternoon about 20 Japanese babies
were examined, weighed and measured
by Miss Margaret Thomas, state
health nurse, assisted by Mrs. D. s.
Buisson and several local physicians,
DR.. W. +. Hamilton and DR.. A. Z.
Williams helped examine the children
between / and 2 o'clock, DIR. A. A.
Husser and DIR. J. S. Almas between
2 and 3 o'clock, and DR.. Charles
Houtz after 3 O'Clock.
The clinic was held for the pur-
pose of giving the mothers informa-
ton in regard to the car of their
babies. Defects We're shown and the
correction or treatment of them. Miss
Thomas said that the japanese women
were very interested in the clinic and
anxious to learn the American ways
of doing. things. She will talk TO the
women tomorrow on the care OF the
sick in the home.
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Miss Thomas will hold a clinic for
all other children in the city of pre-
school age, beginning at 10 a. M, and
lasting until 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Miss Thomas is from the child well
fare division of the state health de-
partment created under the Shepard
Towner act, which provides that
mothers and children be given
state aid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
4 HUNTERS, 1 Elk, 4 DAYS,
MARK Of GREAT FALLS men
Party Finds Little Trouble in Getting Limit in
Sun River Country; Several Dead
Elk Found.

Four elk for four men in four days!
That is the record which a triumphal
quartet of bearded nimrods brought in
Sunday afternoon from the wilds back
in the Sun river country. John John
ston, J. ]. Struck, Arthur Hazeltine
and C. II. Goebel we're the four be-
whiskered and red capped hunters. and
it was the middle of the afternoon
when they came ~highballing down the
road with a Dodge truck piled high
with the limit of elk meat. Two cows,
a buck and a spike" this latter a
young buck, fell before the 80 spec
ials and comprised the bag which vas
the limit and probably the best success
of any party of hunters in this local
ity for opening season results.
Johnston was the first fortunate,
getting his animal, a cow within an
hour and 20 minutes after striking out
from camp on November g., the open
Ing day Of the season for the Sun riv-
er country. 1t was not until Thurs
day that ole Lady Luck showered
down on the remaining trio, all three
getting kills out of the same herd at
the same time.
Az 6SdveE CF96k
The party left here November 3.
going by automobile to Jack Slaught-
er's headquarters on Beaver creek.
Once here, they confided their des-
TIMES to Slaughter, veteran packer,
who took them back in about 10 miles
the following day onto South Fork.
Nine horses were used on the way in,
four as saddle and the remaining five
as pack animals.
From II inches to three feet of
snow was encountered during the
hunting, which was pretty much up
and down work, climbing over slate
rock and up through jack pine in bit
terIy cold weather. Several dead elk
were found, evidently persisted from
the lack of feed last year. 1t is claim
ed that cattle ranging through the
country are making forage for elk very
scarce, particularly in a season such
as last.
Once the limit was in camp, Slaught-
er's services were again called into
play, q horses being required as en-
tourage to bring the outfit and meat
out to Beaver creek.
Nor can the hunters wax too elo-
quent in singing the praises of Jack
Slaughter, declaring that he is the
most dependable guide and packer who
has ever taken care of them. All have
had considerable experience in going
big game, so the statement car
ries weight. In addition to the serv-
which he performed for them, they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
PROPER METHOD OF DRESSING
TURKEYS AND HOW TO MARKET
BIRDS EXPLAINED BY COLLEGE

should not be fed for IL hours before
dressing. When poultry is dressed the
crop must be empty. If the crop con-
tains food, In a very short time the
food 'sours or ferments, the crop be-
comes dark, even black sometimes, and
the appearance of the bird is greatly
injured.
Dry Picked
All turkeys for market must be
dry picked and if possible should be
dressed on the farm where they were
raised. as turkeys are very nervous and
pegln 10 shrink as Don as they are con-
fined or removed from their natural
feeding ground. For this reason live
turkeys should never ben shipped to
market. They start shrinking as soon
as placed in the coop.
10 Kill For Dressinq-Bleed
through the mouth. Use knife long
enough so as to cut the j%ugular vein.
wen back OF the left ear. To paralyze
..he nerves, which is necessary to loosen
VEN is cut, Immediately pierce the
brain so blade of the knife enters brain
just back of the eyes. Do this also
through the mouth. Move the knife
blade back and forward when piercing
Brain SO as to thoroughly paralyze the
nerves: Feathers will loosen and NAV
be picked rapidly and easily. Do not
smear the bird with blood or in any
way soil it.
after the birds are dressed the,
should be hung up by the feet, head
down, and allowed to hang in a cool
place Owe night. 1t is very necessary
that all body heat be removed from
the bird before it is shipped. The fol-
lowing morning the heads should he
wrapped in paper. Plain wrapping pa-
per will do and after this wrap each
bird in paper, newspaper will do for
this"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Hartzell
Now Classed With
United Benedicts

All the world may love a lover, but
there's no doubt that all the world
likes to be a spectator at a wedding.
It was perhaps a knowledge of this
psychological phase of human nature
that made the canny Elks save the
best for the last at the conclusion of
their county fair Saturday night.
Bones Hartzell, professional clown
and direct from the John Robinson
circus stopped his antics long enough
to get married "honest and truly Sat
urday night. The ceremony was per
ormed by the Rev. Leo L. Totten, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
Bones played the leading masculine
role, which was second only in impor-
lance to the feminine, which featured
Miss Olive Theroux of Duvernay, Can
ada. Hartzell gave his real name as
Glenn and stated that he and his bride
would winter in sunny California, which
they will reach before the snow is too
deep. On their way they will make
a number of stops, while the bride
groom fills a number of engagements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

How to dress turkeys and where to
market them is told i'll a recent bulle-
tin of the state department of agricul-
ture, in arranging a market for the
birds raised in the state.
In the survey of the market situa-
ton in Montana. the department has
listed the demands of buyers in each
of the larger towns. Swift q Co. of
Great Falls is quoted as in the mar
ket for 5000 pounds of turkeys of
No. l grade and properly dressed. Mis-
soula is listed for 1000 turkeys, Bill
lings for $4,000 pounds, Butte for
birds in both large and small lots;
Lewistown buyers are willing to take
an unlimited number of birds of high
grade; K~alispeIl will purchase in linn
tied quantities.
The estimates on the seasons prices
set by several of the buyers promise a
good market on turkeys. In the Mon
AMI towns, the. price tends toward
80 cents for the poultry men. In the
Twin cities, the buyers predicted
prices ranging from 35 to 40 cents.
The buyers in Chicago predict prices
from IS to 80 cents a pound.
Some of the directions given for
dressing and marketing follows:
so that Montana turkeys may be fit
ted, dressed and shipped to reach the
market in top condition, these sugges-
tions may be of value to the grower.
Turkeys should go to the market
dressed. The man or m who en-
cages in turkey raising, therefore,
should become thoroughly familiar
with the best methods of killing, dry
picking, cleaning and packing the tur-
keys.
Favored State
''In many ways, Montana is an excep-
~tionally favored state for turkey grow
ing but this advantage is lost If hin
stock or improperly dressed and pack
ed stock is marketed.
"We recommend with all possible
emphasis that growers in a commun-
ity where there are quantities of tur-
keys, arrange to prepare and sell their
stock collectively. They could thus
make arrangements in town for some
one expert at killing and picking, to
handle the stock on certain days when
the growers could bring the birds to
town. In Montana where a great deal
of stock is not ready by Thanksgiving
it would be wise to market it In an or
derry fashion and not rush it all upon
the early market, which is attractive
for plump, fancy birds but it not good
for the poorer grades. AS sugges-
ton therefore, it might not be a bad
plan for the turkeys in this state. to
move to the market at regular inter
walls, from November II to December
"A, reaching the peak movement along
about the middle of December.
I'm selecting poultry to be dressed
for market, only the fat, fancy, meaty,
finished birds should be picked out.
The remainder should be thrown back
for further feeding and fattening for
at an early date. If the
flock is large, this operation can be
repeated three or four times, or until
the entire flock is marketed.
"After the birds are selected they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE


O. Wilson accompanist. The floral
tributes We're numerous and beauti-
full. d
Members of William English Post
G. A. R., of which Mr.. Smith was d
past commander. members of the
Women's Relief corps, of which Mrs.
Smith is a member, Spanish American
war veterans, and a firing squad from
the American Legion accompanied the
body with the family from the West
chapel to the church and to the Gem
etery. The services at the grave were
in charge of the G. A. r. veterans. The
pail bearers were l.. w. Truitt, Fred
". Bull, Claude B. Steffens, Ernest
Edsall, Charles w. Logan and II. ).
Cunningham.
B. HI. Redman was the bugler and
the firing squad in charge of Sol Pet
erson included Peter Cox, Frank Lo-
gan, Oscar Lake, Max Legge, Grove
Button, Walter Sutherland, George
Burns, Rudolph Hartig, Arthur Sens
enyle, William Barnes and George
Dodge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Lewistown Observes
Arrnistice Day With
Interesting Program
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
L~ewistown, Nov. 12.-Lewistown
shut up shop pretty generally Satur-
day and observed Armistice day more
fully than in past years. The cele-
bration began with an imposing parade
Saturday morning, with the Eiks band
leading the line and the American
Legion, Spanish War Veterans and
Grand Army men, followed by other
Then came the formal program at the
Judith theater. where r. w. Leek
sang the Recessional and the legion
quartet followed with patriotic songs
and led a community sing. Judge
E. X. Cheadle delivered a stirring
patriotic address. The football game
in the afternoon and a dance by the
legion in the evening completed the
days program.
With returns in from all but II
small precincts in Fergus county. the
lead of DIR. Harry Wilson, democratic
candidate for coroner over DR.. Curtis
Wilder, republican. has been reduced to
10 and no one had any idea as to how
the votes from the missing precincts
may IuH. ~. u. " buIht-
democrat, leads his nearest competitor
for state representative, Cotton, also
a democrat, by so votes and is sure
to win out.
The scattering returns thus far re-
ecived on the measures submitted at
the recent election indicate, that Fer
gus will give a majority against the
pari-mutuer petition the amendment to
create a state tax commission, with a
very even vote on the city and county
consolidation measure and a very small
majority on the soldiers bonus mea-