davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Detectives
found little difficulty in trying
TO Gust Mrs. Bridget Coyne from
house, but they are perplexed
about removing her 900 chick
ems.
LYNDHURST. n. Y.-Jury
awarded John n. Stein six cents
damages in suit for alienation
OF his wife's affections I'm
satisfied" he told the Judge.
NEW YORK.-'Put this in
your hat and read IT," the Judge
told John Burns. charged with
beating his father. II was the
fourth compartment
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

White Muslin Petticoats,
Gowns and Envelope Chem
Use, in pink and E0o
white ....." ......... OOC
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
IRONING MUSLIN

Muslin should be ironed while
damp, else its chief attraction. its
smoothness. viii be lacking. It
should be ironed on the right side.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
Children's Wear Store
3 SPECIALS AT $500

Chidrens high grade Wool Sweaters for ages to II
years. Values 81. 90 and $500 Special $500
Boys Wash Suits Of the better quality Regatta and
Paul Jones makes in MILDLY and Oliver Twist styles; 81 90
and SIS. 90 ones special at $500.
Girls Goats, in many pretty styles, including sport
models; ages to 10 years. Values to SIS. Spe-
cial, $500.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Odell Cords are Built First to
Last" They're better. Universal
Tire Co.. 1925 Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

You want the best tires that can
be built. You want Odell Cords.
Universal Tire Co.. 1925 Orange
street-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
LIONS LEADER
TO FORM CLUB
NCREATFALLS
Local Chapter of International
Organization to Have
Is Members

Plans to organize a Lions club in
Great Falls are expected to be COM
pleted within the next few days. it
was stated Wednesday by G.. NJ. Cum
bingham of Huston, Tex, organizer
for the international association Of
Lions clubs, who has interviewed local
men with an idea to procuring mem
bership. The Great Falls club would
have a minimum of % members and
adopt a program calling for weekly
luncheon meetings.
The name of the organization il, an
carostic, formed by the initial letters
Of the slogan: Liberty. Intelligence
Our Nations Safety" and it's motto is:
I'VE Serve" 1t is an ethical organiza-
ton and has for it's major purpose the
advancement of civic affairs. The Lions
club especially interests itself in
foreign born residents who seek Amer
lean citizenship and now has repre-
sentatives who meet incoming aliens
to aid them assimilating American
ideals.
The organization has been an inter
national body for seven years and now
has 600 clubs embracing a total mem
bership of $4,000. 1t is n%on-political
aon-sectarian organization composed
OF representative business and profes-
sional men. Memberships are acquired
by invitation only and but one active
member is assigned to each classifi'
cation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
TUBERCULOSIS
FIGHT WACED
BY SEAL SALE
Widespread Publicity Due for
Christmas Campaign
in County

Widespread publicity is to be the
groundwork of the annual Christmas
seal sale of tuberculosis Red Cross
stamps according to announcement
made Wednesday by the publicity com
mittee of the Civilian club, which Is
sponsoring the drive this year. 1t is
planned to send letters giving infor-
nation on the drive, to all clubs and
civic organizations. This letter will
be compiled within the new few days,
and will be sent out with the request
that it be read before all club meet
ings. Posters that win describe graph
ically the work that is done with the
funds from the drive will be placed
about Great Falls. Novel forms of adj
yertising that will be used to attract
interest are being considered by the
committee.
Cascade County.
In regard to the tuberculosis situa-
ton in Cascade county, the committee
has compiled statistics covering the
health reports of the last several
years. They show that in 1919 there
were 81 deaths from tuberculosis. In
1920 there were IA deaths. In 1921
Is persons were victims of the dis
ease and in 1922 the same number of
fatalities was listed. The percent
age of deaths for every 100 population
in the county for these years We're:
1919. 7.SS per cent; 1920, 3.25 per
cent; 1921, 3.26 per cent; 1922, 3.33
per cent.
Covering the years from 1917 TO
1922 inclusive, S., 1885 has been real
lid from the sale of the Red Cross
seals. During the same period of
time the Montana division of the Ma
tionnl Anti-Tuberculosis association
expended $5.425, which was used to
employ public health nurses to com
bat the white plague. This shows, sthe
committee explains. that every dollar
raised in Cascade county during the
last five years from the sale of
Christmas seals, has been expended in
the county and that $2S9.05 or an in
terest of ) SD per cent has been paid
10 the public for conducting the sales.
Announcements.
In making these announcements. the
committee asks the public to consider
the facts presented and to ask wheth-
or any other charitable organization
has a similar showing, for so worthy a
cause.
Motion picture slides advertising the
drive will be shown at the theaters of
the city. The first were released We'd
nesday night. According to present
plans the solicitation of funds will be
confined to one or 1T the most two
days, the date of which will be an
nounced later.
The out-of-town will meet at the
Commercial club Friday night. Fur
Their plans for the drive will be made
Mt his time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
WELLENS FIRM
WILL HANDLE
DURANT CARS
Buys Giles Contract Covering
Northern Section of
Montana

taking over the northern Montana
agency for the Star and Durant @auto-
mobiles by the Wellens Motors from
Charles Gies was announced Wednes-
day as a result of negotiations that
have been under way for several DAYS.
Giles entered into a contract with
Durant Motors of Lansing, Mich, No
Tember is to take the agency for
these ears in this territory. but trans
tered the agency to the WellensmMo-
tors because of his inability to pro
cure suitable sales rooms.
The Wellens Motors now has the
local agency for the Studebaker and
Cole ears, but will retain only the
Studebaker in connection with the
Durant and Star automobiles. J. II.
Wellens IS proprietor of the Wellens
Motors.
Counties embraced in the Wellens
territory are Cascade, Chouteau, Hill,
Blaine, Philips, Valley, Liberty. Toole.
p%ondera, Teton, Glacier. FIathead,
Lincoln, Sanders and a portion of Lew
is and Clark. The Star and Durant
cars both are made by the Durant Mo
tor company, the Star being an espec-
tally low priced machine. This car
touring model. sells at S443 at Ian
sing, Mich, and the four cylinder Du-
rant at $3.50 and the six cylinder at
81 $50.
The Star is a four cylinder ma
chine and is made in six models, pric-
ed f. o. b. Lansing as follows: Sedan,
$645; roadster, $414; touring, $443;
coupe, $3.50; station wagon, S61O;
chasees alone, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
LEONARD GETS
MANACER'SJ JOB
WITH OIL FIRM
Will Take Over Northwestern
Territory With Offices
in Great Falls

e. r. Leonard, for the last Is
months manager. of the Northern Mon
tana Association of Credit men, will
on December l, become credit mana
ger for the Mutual Oil c%ompany's
Northwestern territory with ~headquar-
tiers in Great Fails, it was announced
Wedne sday. He will be succeeded in
his present position by V. l.. Gibson,
who advances from assistant manager
to manager Of the association.
As credit manager for the Mutual
Oil, Leonard will succeed +. r. Gun
ningham, whose promotion to the po-
sition of treasurer OF the company, re-
Gently was announced. Cunningham
will close up his work with the com
pbny here early in December and with
Mrs. Cunningham and their children
will leave December IL for Kansas
City, Mo-, where he will be perman-
emily located at the company's head
quarters offices.
Leonard has been associated with
credit work in. Great Falls for several
years. Before becoming manager of
the Northern Montana Association of
Credit Men he was with the Ryan
Mercantile company here and prior to
then had experience in the line which
he now is following.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Miss Donald to Wed
Augusta Rancher

Miss Jean Davidson Donald arrived
in Great Falls Wednesday from Aber-
deem. Scotland and was met by C. B.
tombstone of Augusta. She will be-
come his bride on Friday, when the
nuptial knot will be tied by the Rev.
Leo L. Totten, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Their marriage
marks the end Of a long engagement
begun when tombstone was also n
resident of Aberdeen, Scotland. They
will make their home at. Augusta,
where the bridegroom is engaged in
ranching.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
MISS FENN TO WE'D
GREAT FALLS MAN
New York Girl VIII Marry &. r.
. Cobb; Ceremony
Today.

Miss Ethel Fem Of WATERFOWL, N.
Y, will become the bride of e. r.
Cobb, oil man and raneher Of Geyser
and Great Falls. at a quiet ceremony
at the Church of the Incarnation this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
e. l.. White of Twin Falls, Idaho, an
intimate friend of Mr.. Cobb, viii per
form the ceremony. Mrs. Bruce Rad
igan, sister Of Miss Fem, will be mat
ron of honor. Brand Catlett of Lew
istown'will be best man. Mrs. William
Fem Of W~atertown, arrived in the
city this week to be present at her
daughters wedding.
The bridal couple will leave on the
evening train for California, where
they will spend the winter. In the
spring they will return to Great Falls
to make their home.
Miss Fem is an accomplished mi
stefan, being a graduate Of an eastern
conservatory. Mr.. Cobb has a large
ranch at Geyser and at present is ac-
tive in the development of the Cat
Greek and the Hogan well, being one
of the large stockholders in these
properties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

saw now that if could not unobtrusive-
" avoid it. | must submit to it.
The train slowed for southampton.
AIr. Ricketts, voice sounded distinctly
in my ears.
TN put yours on the wire, too" he
said.
Madge is Puzzled
Thanks, so much" Miss Cargills
voice replied. Here" | heard the
click of her purse.
mo time now" crisply. I'VE can
settle when | get back"
"All right" and as Mr.. Rickett
walked briskly down the aisle | glimpsed
the charming comradely relations which
exist in the newspaper world between
the men and women workers. A world
ii which each pays his or her score
with scrupulous exactness, but in which
the men have not lost their chiyalrous
instincts toward m
Young Mr.. Smythe hurried after Mr..
Rickett. and d furtive glance out Of the
window showed me the two men going
into the telegraph office Of the station.
Of paper and a bill. Each ignored the
change and raced back to the train just
as it got under motion.
| puzzled over this until the train
drew into the PENNSYLVANIA station. ]
knew they had ample time to send tele-
grams before they boarded the train.
Why had they wired from Southamp-
ton? 1t must have been something con
corning my presence on the train.
When the train stopped | gathered
up my bag and purse and followed the
crowd to the staircase leading to the
upper level. At the top stood a number
Of people waiting for our arrival.
AS | reached the top of the stair
way | saw a tall, apparently old man
with white mustache and Vandyke beard
turn quickly and bury himself in the
crowd.
Next-The Way Madge Stroye to
Avoid Harry Underwood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
MTY MARRIAGE
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
THE ALMOST PANlCKY FEAR
THAT FOLLOWED MADGE

Immediately after L was eomf0ftaDiy
settled in my seat in the train [ real
lied | had not seen the last Of the re
porters. Almost directly opposite me
sat Miss Cargill and Mr.. Rickett. chat
ting in comradely fashion, while two
seats behind them. young Mr.. Smythe
ostensibiy was buried in a magazine.
None Of them made any attempt TO
speak to me on the journey. Miss Car
gill nodded brightly and smiled when l
caught sight of her, and Mr.. Rickett
lifted his hat with smiling courtesy. but
Mr.. SmYthe, to my great relief. appar-
entity ignored my existence. although |
was sure that from his vantage place
behind ME he was furtiyely watching
me.
With a sudden racing of my pulses
] realized that / was actually under
their espionage. Neither Miss Cargill
nor Mr.. Rickett would %misquote me or
write anything which had no fo1nda-
ton in fact, because of the high ideals
of their craft which they held. But
| saw now, what ! had failed to see
before, that they would in all proba-
bility follow me to Baldwin to make
sure that l did not change my mind
concerning Dicky's escapade when |
reached there, and give them some valid
excuse for a further story.
That they were more dangerous to
my fear of publicity than young Smythe,
I saw plainly. / was sure that ! had SO
thoroughly cowed him that he would be
most careful what he wrote concerning
me, although, of course, he would NAL
evidently 60 as far as he dared. But
Miss Cargill and Mr.. Rickett had much
greater courage than he, and they were
also sure of the exact boundary be
tween a safe newspaper story and one
that might prove a boomerang.
Under Close Observation
] did not need to look again at their
keen. shrewd faces to know that they
would not leave my vicinity until they
were convinced that my meeting with
Dicky and Claire Foster would 0 pro
vide them with material which they
could use.
The discovery startled me. and in a
way was a most salutary thing for me.
If / had not made it. / should have
brooded all through my journey over
Dicky's actions. and the warnings my
father and Lillian had given me. In
stead, all my faculties We're bent to-
ward the one question, how to avoid
any chance of further publicity.
I already had made up my mind to
greet Dicky and Claire Foster as if
nothing had happened. But / had made
one exception. Dicky invariably kisses
me upon my arrival from or departure
on a journey. / had felt that / could
not bear to receive that kiss. But I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
MAYERS' PLAN TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS HERE

DR.. Lillian Mayer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ii. Mayer of AT Third
avenue north. will arrive in Great
Falls from Rochester, MINI, within
the next few days. She will spend the
Christmas holidays here before return
ing to Rochester, where she is a mem
Der of the hospital staff of the Mayo
Brothers hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Receivers From rheumatism

.IIad rheumatism five months that
would 20 from my left knee to my
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills
and in fifteen days was entirely cured"
writes W. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia.
Backache, rheumatic pains. dull head
ache, dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and
bladder trouble, Sold everywhere
Adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Agali-
nos of 1913 Sixth avenue north, at
the Columbus hospital, November %,
q daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder of 1904 Seventh ven
north, at the Columbus hospital, No
vember IS, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Swan
son of 900 Fifteenth street north, at
the Columbus hospital, November IS,
n daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

Eugene Fred Cobb, legal age, Gey-
ser; Ethel Fem, legal age, Water
town, n. Y.
Matt w. Holmes. 20, Highwood;
Ruth NJ. Mehmke, 90 Belt.
Otto f. Smith, %: Constance
A. B. johnson, 30; Jean Davidson
Donald, 80, both of Great Falls.
Frederick Dederer, u: Lillian NJ.
Ross, II. both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Miss Jester Becomes
Bride of .. F. Smith

Gladys Jester, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. IT. Jester, became the bride
of Otto +. Smith Wednesday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace c. A. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Mer. We're the
witnesses. The couple left on an
afternoon train for the Pacific coast,
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mrs. Smith is we'll known in the
city. having attended public schools
here and being a graduate of Central
high school. Her father is the man
ager of Stone Ordean Wells. Upon
their return from the coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will reside in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
County Treasurer
to Keep Office Open
For a Hours Today

The only county office open today IS
that of Treasurer Fred c. Andretta,
where taxes may be paid between the
hours Of 8 and l o'clock. Thanksgiv-
ing day is being observed as a holiday
BY federal. county and city officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

To make passable the roads during
the winter months, 5000 business mer
of Franklin, Ky, will Join forces witt
the farmers one day this month. anG
repair roads Of Simpson county. Every
store and factory plans to close its
doors for the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

A toad has been known to have
eaten II thousand-legged worms at
one sitting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

A prehistoric fish specimen 2,OOO,.
600 years old has been found in Ore
gon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

The Boston Newsletter, founded in
1904, was the first American news
paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
FINED $40

FINED SIU
A. Johnson was fined $40 in police
court Wednesday OF a charge of
drunkenness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
BY HARRY F. LEE. Deputy Clerk
NOTICE OF SUIT BY PUBLICA-
TION.

NOl1CE Ot SOlI b1 IUbLlSA-
TION.
In the District Court of the County
of Bernalillo. State of New Mex
leo. Second Judicial District.
No. 1857.
Albuquerque Lumber Company,
Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. w. T.
Murphey, Defendant.
To w. T. Murphey. Defendant,
Above Named:
You are hereby notified that
the plaintiff above named has be-
gun its action against you in the
above named court, the general OBJ
ject of said action being to recover
the sum of Seven Hundred One and
One One-hundredth Dol lars
($701.0D, being a balance for
goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered by the above named
plaintiff to you. the above named
defendant, upon your request and
promise to pay therefor. together
with all interest thereon and costs
of suit; and in said action writ
of attachment has been issued
against your property situate with
in the county of Bernalillo. New
Mexico, and said attachment has
been levied by the sheriff of the
county of Bernalillo, New Mexico
upon all your right. title and in,
terest in and to
Lots Four a., Five 90 and Six
(6) in BLOCK 5, Terrace Addition
to the city Of Albuquerque, Berna-
lilo county. New Mexico. with the
improvements thereon;
Lots One (D and Two (2) in
Block 25 of the Eastern Addition
to the city OF Albuquerque. Berna-
lilo county New Mexico. with the
improvements thereon;
Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
BUILDING TAKES.
DOWNWARD MOVE
IN LAST MON 7 H.
Permits Total $51,725 Dur
ing October; Structures
Under Way Require Large
Work Force.

Building permits issued during
the month of October totaled $751;
725, This is $S9,567 less than the
total of permits issued in Septem-
ber. City Building Inspector Earl
Bowdich accounts for the falling
off as the usual slump in building
operations in the winter months.
There are many houses and build
ings already under way, however,
which will give work u large num-
bers of men all fall and winter.
No large business buildings are
included in the October permits.
Following are some of the better
residences for which permits were
issued: J. A. Caples, Groom
brick, 1928 West Tijeras, $4,000;
i. F. spensley, 4-room adobe, 1909
West Slate, $4,000; G. Zapf, B.
room adobe, $500, 5-room frame,
$4,000, 1915 and 1011 West New
York avenue: Mrs. r. L. Arledge,
residence at 125 South Ninth
street, $3,56u; F1oyc zones, broom
adobe, 521 West Slate, $4,000; G.
NJ. Knowles, 5-room brick, 9O6
West Silver, $3,S00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Boatman, Carlsbad, treasurer. The
meeting was presided over by DR..
Culpepper retiring president.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
ROSWELL MOVING.
DOWN OPPONENTS
ON PECOS RIVER.
Last Years High School
Champs Look Good for
Repeater; viii Play A. H.
S. Saturday.

Artesia. N. NJ, Oct. S1.--The
Artesia high school foe hall team
lost to the Roswell high school
Saturday by the score to 25 to in
the first game to be played oe-
tween the two teams this season.
Much rivalry exists between the
Artesia school team and the
championship team from Roswell
high. The game was played in q
severe dust storm and the sepcta-
TORS were unable to follow the
game on account of the dust. Prac-
tically no aerial work was possible.
Artesia attempted one pass, which
was intercepted. Roswell attempt
ed six passes and completed two
for q gain Of fifteen yards.
The Roswell high school mas not
allowed any opponent to score our
ing the past two years and nave
run up exceedingly large scores
Artesia was the strongest oppon-
ent which met Roswell last season
Albuquerque High met defeat at
Roswell's hands by 39 to 0 score.
Clovis was trampled by scores OF
30 to 0 and IA to 0. Portales high
was walloped by scores of &c to
and AZ to O. Artesia met defeat
last season by the scores Of 20 to y
and 80 to 0. Roswell has defeated
Portales this season by the score
of 80 to 0 and also took Artesla
into camp last week. Many tol-
lowers of the sport believes that
Roswell will again take the champ
ionshop Of the state, and much In
terest is being manifest in the Rps-
well-Albuquerqu game next sat
urday. On the following Friday,
Artesia and Roswell Will meet
again on the Roswell gridiron'
Coach Adams of Artesia hopes
to have Ohnemus, stellar tackle,
and Davis, star backfield man, in
this game. Both players were out
of the Roswell game with injuries
With these two men in the game
Artesia and Roswell will be closely
matched. Although Roswell aver
ages $50 pound per man and Arte-
eia averages only 142 pounds, the
speed of the locals will be strong
factor.
Captain Yeager, who has recent,
ly been Ill. was the outAt2ndlng
player for Artesia, in the half-back
position. williams at center, and
jackson and Meadows. at tackle
also did good work. A run tor a
35-yard gain by Bullock was also
"a feature of the game. DeAutre-
mont managed the team in great
style from The quarterback posi-
ton, during the brief periods which
Artesia won on the offensive, Fyffe
at quarter, Skeen and Cart. Rector,
in the backfield were the ground
gamers for Roswell Rabb, tackle,
Goodin, center, and Hughes at end,
played a good gams for the visit
ors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Q2), in Block 40. Huning's High
land Addition to the city of Albu-
uueruue, Bernalillo couI i. New
Mexico, with the improvements
VIZ swA NwA Sec. IT, Town
ship 8 NJ. Range 8 E., containing
about Twenty (20) acres of land,
Bernalillo county, New Mexico,
with the improvements thereon;
and in said action a writ OF gar
nishment has been issued return
able to the above named court. by
which said writ of garnishment
certain persons and corporations
who may be indebted to you or
have property and interests be-
longing to you in their possession
or under their control. have been
served as garnishees.
You are further notified that un-
less you appear or cause your ap-
pearance to be entered in this cause
on or before the twenty-seventh
day of November. 1922, Judgment
will be rendered against you by de-
fault for the relief prayed for in
plaintiffs sworn complaint, and
your property sold to satisfy said
Judgment.
The names OF plaintiffs attor-
neys in this cause are: George S.
Klock and M. ]. McGuinness, and
their postoffice and busines. ad-
dress is: Rooms 8 and 8. Stern
Block, Albuquerque. New Mexico
Witness the Honorable Mayo E
Hickey, Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof. this tenth day OF
October, 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk,
BY HARRY r. LEE. Deputy Clerk