davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Danzig Ship Yards
Sold to New Firm

ELECTROMAGNETIC of the
Associated Press.)-The great ship
building works and railway shops at
Danzig. formerly belonging TO the
German government, have beer turned
over to an international company I'M
der a 50-year concession. =,
This was the e~Spedient determined
upon by the English, French and
Italian commission appointed by the
council of ambassadors in Paris to
settle the contention between the gov
eminent Of Poland and the municipal
ity of Danzig as to who should have
these works. Thirty per cent of the
shares of the international company
las been taken by Cravens company.
of England; 80 per cent by the Societie
I~.atignolles Of France: and the remain
ing 40 per cent by Il group OF Dantzlg
and Warsaw banks; The board COLI
sists of three Englishmen, three
Frenchmen, two Poles and two citl-
zens of Danzig.
The first business Of the new com
ranv will be the assembling Of 1000
freight cars recently imported by
Poland from America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Picture framing. Brighten-Up Shop,
ADV.
Guy Darrell of Neihart was a Tues
day business visitor here.
Mrs. Sarah Cartwright of Geraldine
vas a Tuesday shopper here.
Mort Hirshberg of Fairfield is a
business visitor here this week.
Miss Lulu Trudeau left Tuesday for
Los Angeles to spend the winter.
r. J. Moore. proprietor Of the Sher-
man hotel at Wolf Point, was a Great
Falls business visitor on Tuesday.
Theodore Simpson Of Fife was a
Tuesday business visitor IN Great
Great Falls.
Mrs. Fletcher Maddox left Tuesday
for San Diego, Calf, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Bennett of
Highwood have returned home from a
brief visit here.
Mrs. Edna Draper Of Neihart has
returned home from a brief shopping
visit in Great Falls.
William Steber of Kelvin is looking
| after business affairs in Great Falls
tbI d ItN dbSS 1hhE h@1h'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rankin. who have
| been visiting here, left Tusday for
their home at LethbrIdge.
Mrs. Clara Ethin left Tuesday fol
her home at Neihart. She has beer
visiting here for several days.
Mrs. W. s. Gilmore returned to hen
home at Brady Tuesday. She has beer
shopping here for the last few days.
Mrs. John Coburn Of Stockett re.
turned home Tuesday afternoon. She
| has been here on business for the las
several days.
Mrs. Ethel NARROW left Tuesday fol-
her home at Billings. She has beer
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Smith fol
the last week.
Mrs. Otto Spiller, who has beer
! shopping In Great Falls for the last
! few days, returned to her home q
| Geraldine, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson left
| Tuesday for their home at lIiilspring
Alta, Can. They have been visiting
here for several days.
Mrs. Thomas Couch ana her two
| children will leave today for Palo Alta
! Calf, where they will spend the win.
| ter with Mr.. COUGHS mother.
Mrs. J. T. Minturn left Tuesday for
her home at Glasgow. She has beg
visiting relatives at Lewistown ant
made a brief visit with Great Falls
| friends Tuesday.
Frank O'Hara. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Northwestern
railway. accompanied by A.. X. Man
ming, travelling freight agent of the
Grand Trunk railway, were here Tues.
day en- route to Libby on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Sour Stomach
Best Relieved by Chewing a stuarts
Dyspepsia Tabiet-No Water
Needed-Cnrry Them Loose
in Your Pocket

what the average person needs in
this day and age is the b alance d
stomach sweetener that he can take
lief right away. This effect is had
with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. No matter what you eat or
drink. If the tomac sours, gets
gassv, seems to bioat II press
against the heart. If it belches and
heartburn makes you miserable, try
these tablets. The m they reach
the stomach they neutralize the
acids, they give the stomach the al
Ealine effect it is craving for and
thus you soon feel good, the stomach
is settled and the faults OF indiges-
ton are thus corrected. You may
now eat pie. cheese. sausage, pickles,
~ YOU get a 60 cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets today at n drug
store.-Adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

South America and Africa were con
nected by land in the geological past
gone scientists say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Two Plead Guilty
to Forging Passes
on Great Northern

George Walsh and W. r. Woods
pleaded guilty to forging Great North
ern passes when arraigned Tuesday in
Judge II. H. Ewing's department of
the district court. The passes were
made to read from Great Falls to st.
Paul. instead of to Whitefish. Infor-
nations were filed against them earlier
in the day by Acting County Attorney
julius Wuerthner. They will be SEN
fenced by Judge Ewing Thursday.
The confessed forgers were brought
back from WilIiston the first of the
week by Deputy Sheriffs Herbert Locke
and Fred Huotari. They were picked
up there by Great Northern special
agents.
Frank Metz was arrested with them
on the same charge. He denies having
any knowledge of the passes having
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching. burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ,
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream.-Adr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Simpler Dresses
Latest From Paris

Paris.-(Correspondence of the AS
sociated Press = Disheartened and
~saddened by the evident determination
Of the ONE of Paris to adorn them
selves simply, in the matter of dress.
those who are interested in the sell
ing of laces, feathers and embroidery
have come together to ask the women
for mercy.
NJ. Dior. minister Of commerce.
dwells upon the stagnant condition of
the industries which provide feminine
finery, and tells the fashion artists
they must do something about it. The
answer given him is that the dress
makers are powerless.
This simplicity which troubles NJ.
Dior" one leading designer said re
Gently. 'saddens us as much as it does
him. Our models are simple because
they are inexpensive. and please or
clients. The eight-hour day, taxes
high wages and customs DEGREES, IN
~volving oncrous reciprocity like the
American tariff bill which came into
fierce lately. all make a cheap and
riain dress necessary
The newest models shown are with,
out lace ami brocades, and of plain and
cheap materials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Desertion Charged
i'm Divorce Action

Desertion over a year ago without
cause or provocation is the charge made
against Ada May Cooley in a divorce
suit filed in district court Tuesday by
Howard G. Cooley, through his attor-
ney. r. NJ. Armour. They were mar
ried at Sheridan, Wye, N October 10,
1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Marked changes in the brightness Of
BeteIgeuse suggest to astronomers
that there as also variations in the
diameter of that giant star. '
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

been altered. The other two men verify
his story. saying he is blameless. His
case is being further investigated by
Wuerthner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative BRONIO QTININE Tablets
will keep the system in a healHay con
dition and thus ward off all attacks
of Colds, Grip or Influenza. Doc
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
VETERANS AGAIN
 URGE SUPPORT
 0F WILSON FUND

The Department of Connecticut. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Uni ted States, have written to Franklin D. ROoseelt, national chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, com menQing the plan to cultivate students of the problems of universal peace. B. kopp says in part: 'tAs true American citizens, and former active defenders of the American flag and American ideals in the interests of democracy and peace. we feel that our duty does not cease with our dis charge from active service in tle campaigns in which we fought. We feel that the support of any project which tends to further the Am erica n ideals of democracy and peace, are as much our duty, as were our fights for those some ideals when we served actively in the United States forces
 An official order has been sent out to all ports of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States in the state of Connecticut, by State Adjutant kopp, urging them to support the Foundation as far as possible. The order also suggests that each local post appoint a committee to cooper ate with the nearest local committee of the Foundation.
 The ex-Service men are fully awake to their duty to their country's ideals And they are just as willing to serve in the peace-time battles to further those ideals, as they were to shoulder a gun in defence of democracy and peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Believe Premier
 Will Move To Reduce Armies

London, Feb. 2-"Adoption of the two treaties in the Washington con ference limiting navies and restrict ing the use of new agencies of war fare is a great step in world history" was the official comment today at 10 Downing Street, the official residence and office of Premier Lloyd George.
 The cabinet held a meeting at which the treaties were discussed.
 Great Britain's disappointment over failure to secure the scrapping of submarines was the outstanding note in press comment
 The Times, Chronicle and West minister Gazette pointed out that the submarine regulations were made quate- Only the >scrapping of sub marines, they said, could prevent "hideous warfare" in the future.
 It was indicated in official circles that Premier Lloyd George may hold up the Washington results as a good example to follow az the International Economic Conference at Genoa It is believed that the Premier will initiate movement at Genoa for the reduc- tion of armies similar. to the naval reduction program at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Etna Life Makes
 Annual Statement

The annual statement of the Aetna Life Insurance company, and it's af- f1liated companies-the Aetna Casu- atty & Surety Co. and the Automo- pears in the advertising pages of to- days Times. Those men and woIn- en all over the country who are for tunate enough to be policy-holders number runs to the hundreds of tn housands-could hardly escape a feeling of extreme satisfaction as they study the figures presented by Presi- dent Bulkeley which emphasizes what everyone knew already that the Aetna Life is not only one of the largest insurance companies in the world, but also one of the most substantial business organizations in existence.
 How well the poHcyholders are pro tected against any possible danger of loss is shown in many ways. one of the most striking being the great sum set aside last year as an increase to the surplus to protect the interests of policyholders, $3,252,105, making the total for such projections in the Aetna Life alone of over twenty-two and a quarter million. The total surplus of the affiliated Aetna com panies is now S31, 1,201,979.
 The total assets of the companies are given as $219, ,414, and the cash income during the past year was $SS,432,506.
 Taking the If0 DuS1neSS alone IL Is to be noted that during 1921 the in crease in the number of policies is sued was 13,S60 and the increase in life insurance in force amounted to S4S,411O56. That means that new insurance issued amounted to $35S.- 446, ,9SO and that the life insurance paid for during the year reached the astonishing sum Of S5z4, r4, making the total life insuran nee in foryce at the beginning of the present wear S12O4,000,397.
 Taking in money, however, is only one of the two important things the company does. During 1921 1t paid in claims nearly twenty-nine millions Since it was organized seventy-tWo years ago it has paid out for this purpose $424,24S, OH, and during 1921 it paid $28, 0O.62o. In that connec- ton it is also interesting to note that what is known as the mortality ex- perience-the percentage of actual death claims compared to the expect ed number of deaths based upon the mortality expectation tables used by all insurance conapanles-has been unusually low.
 The statements of the two afhl1at- ed companies are no less satisfactory. The Casualty and Surety company shows assets of $15. .46S, ,S65. Its in come for the year was S12, ,ofo. The Automobile company has assets of s11,97O,502 with its income for 1921 S1111S, ,6S6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Col. Wood Says
 Falling Off In
 Employment, Less

Reports to this office from widely scattered localities indicate that the falling off in employment has not been so great as most people had ant1c1- pated," says a bulletin sent out today by Col. Arthur Woods, of the Pres ident's Conference on Unemploym ent, to mayors of all cities. of more than 20,000- He adds:
 'If general business conditions keep along about the same until spring: doubtless the situation will depend largely upon the severity of the win ter. There is no doubt but that the manner in which cities throughout the country. generally have organized to meet the emergency, has had and will continue to have very strong and mitigating effect. If it had not been to know are inclined to think that there would have been, before now, many serious situations
 Many cities report that they are ap- propriating funds in addition to the regular budget, to relieve distress by furnishing employment. Work that otherwise would be delayed until spring or early summer has been started at once.
 Buffalo has set aside s7O,o0O for groceries and other necessities for the relief of 1,113 families Detroit is lending out of emergency funds s1,- 76o,000 as necessity arises, to appli- cants for relief, some of whom return it in work performed for the city. Kansas City has raised s29O,Oo0 in a charity drive. Boise. Ida, has opened a muninipa1 woodward where wages are not as high as the scale, but gro cers have pledged themselves to sup ply food at cost to men who take this work, thereby making the money carney approximate the regular wage.
 St. Paul under an emergency clause in it's charter, is authorized to borrow s10o,00o to give ernpEoy1ne nent to men with families for sewer. build ing, bridge repair. and snow removal Other cities which have made appro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
STAMFORD

And now skating is spoiled entire 1y. If the well known ground hog is telling the truth there won't be much more of the gliding sport this winter. Bathing suits and water wings will be more appro >-iate In certain sections of the town if the rain lasts all day.
 Cars during rush hours marked Paradise Green, Express to City Line" show a new indication upon the part of the Connecticut company to give service. People living in the center and beyond can now enjoy the sensation Of gettin ga seat occasion ally.
 At the Stratford theatre tonight the feature, 'The Conflict" with Priscilla Dean. will be repeated, along with the usual extra reels
 Here are some other figures. show ing conditions with the school funds during the year ending September l. 1921. At September 1. 1920. under the head of special school building amounting to s26, ,26e.16. was made up from a number of sources, includ- ing the sale of several miscellaneous items. rebates, etc. The big part of this total, however, was received source; SEQ, represents the in surance adjustment on Center school
 The taxpayers in Stratford will soon receive a circular letter. ex- planatory to degree that may win over a few more rooters for the council-rnanager plan. from people whose last names start with A. all the way down to 2, not evcluding the G's- The part of the letter that will bring the most cheer is that which explains that, next year. with some of the 1ia- bilties left by the old system out of the way, it may be possible to lower ne taxes. If valuations stop where they are this will be mighty good news. DrJvidin< a little progress in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
See the new stories at 75 cents.

Stories that have been highly popular at their first publication prices; which were much higher Of many and varied sorts; from mystery to action and from East to West. By Zane Grey-The Man of the Forest. By George Bronson-Howard-T Black Book, g tale of the Secret Service.
 By Samuel Merwin-The Hills of Han. By Pelham Wodehourse-A Damsel in Distress. By Carolyn Welsh the Onyx Lobby. By Stephen Carlton-LaChance Mine Mystery By Clarence Keland-Little Moment of Happi ness.
 By William Patterson White-Lynch Lawyers By Robert Chambers Slayer of Souls: By Holman Day-Rider of the King Log 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
THEATRE RUNS BUSES
 TO CUT TAXI CHARGES

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-In an effort to compel a bus driver to cease charg- Ing exorbftant rates, a suburban tFe- atre here has installed a bus line for US patrons The owners of the mo- ton picture house plan to run enough buses to cope with the number of pat rons going to and from the theatre
 John Drew, the negro bus driver at whom the company is directing its plan, recently raised his fare from five to Is cents. This was done by zouine his route When patrons of the the atre complained of the high fare the theatre appealed to the Public Ser vice Commission to reduce the rates Failing to secure a favorable verdict the company hit upon the plan to run it's own buses, now in effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
GERMANY PLANS TRADE
 BOOM IN RUSSIA

Berlin, Feb. 2.-In order to secure a better grip on Russian trade, Ger man business interests have decided to establish an "Economic institute for Russia and the Border States. Announcement of this fact was made today by the Eastern Fair manage ment at Koenigsbreg, which is to De the seat of the institute.
 The institute is to be organized along university line sand will be con- troIled by the Government of East Prussia and the Municipality Of Koenigsberg. Exhaustive courses dealing with all phases of Russian trade and also dealing with the cul- ture and present economic organtza- ton of the territory of the old Rus sion Empire will shortly be organized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
TOMBSTONE STYLES TO
 ADHERE TO PLAINNESS

Chicago, Feb. 2.-As in everything else styles in tombstones have chang ed.
 tombstone of eract proportions and plain lettering, according to delegates who addressed a meeting of the Hi nois Retail Monument Dealers ASso- citation. H. c. Witaker, of Madison, Wis, said:
 'HThe public is being educated to real art in the matter of tombstones. We have come to be known as deal CTS in memorial art rather than tomb stone dealers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
POISON GAS IS
 FINALLY ABOLISHED
Wa shin Otn1

"A. Washington, Feb. "A treaty be- Tween the five great powers of the Washington Conference aboHshing the use of poison gas in warfare and vir- tuIly making 1t impossible for a sub marine to attack and sink a merchant ship, was presented and adopted yes terday in open session.
 The treaty is expected to form a new chapter in international law as other nations would be invited to ad- here to the pledges which the five great powers make in it.
 The agreement ''humaniztng g warfare was the direct outgrOwth of the Root resolutions agreed to early in the conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Smart comfortable fur ''chOkers. ''

They add piquant pleasing air to Winters coat. Give delicious warmth and comfort Offer individuality and charm, lend note to the costume
 Little, sleek beautiful, protective, varied Black fox-$25 Taupe fox-$25 Fisher raccoon-$25 Japanese marten-$25 Fitch-$13 50 6 $25 Black wolf-$15 to $22.5O Skunk-$1O.5O to $22.5O Squirrel -$125O Gray genette-$135O Imitation blue wolf-$15
 Second hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
Three special lots boys OvercOats

Special in their warmth and goodness. Special in their style appeal Special in their price Long oYercoats; dress sorts with equal likabeness for either school general wear Pure woolen mixtures, firm and handsome and dur able.
 Built by specialists who work only boys clothes and built with exceeding care C Sizes 12 to 18-now $1O.75 $1275 and $145O
 basern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
White voile waists for special figures.

Waists designed well as in sizes for of full figure.
 Not normal styles simply cut fuller lines h. stead special styles that slenderize the fgre-lines Curves and fitness not made prominent: in- stead they made noticeable pleasing graceful effect is result.
 White voie, with nice lace trimming and with en- broidered decoration $3.
 Secondf floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Petersburg, In.-"I was in a weak, run-dow condition and had very poor blood, and was not able to work vised me to take Vinol, I did so and it has restored my strength and I have gained weight. think Vinol is a won derful medicine for such conditions"
 Mrs L. R. Robinson, Petersburg, H.
 Vinol owes its success in such cases to the tissue-bui1ding and curative elements of fresh cods' flyers without oil, aided by the blood and strength creating elements of tonic iron and beef peptoneS, which it contains Thus in a natural manner it creates a healthy appetite. aids digestion and makes rich, red blood It is only S1.00 per bottle and guaranteed-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02
DETROIT PLANS WAR ON
 ALL DRUG PEDDLERS

the cleanup squad during this year against narcotic peddIers, gamblers and illicit whiskey makers and sellers is announced by Police Commissioner Inches, following the addition of 2S new men to the staff.
 'tGamb1ers have been enjoying such Immunity under defective gambling statutes that I am compelled to take every measure to make their business unavoidable. Then the increase in narcotic peddlers and bootleggers also demands stringent repression
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

Miss Margaret Curtain has resign ed her position with the KiIburn & Sauer Co. and has accepted a position with the American Chain Co. ot Bridgeport. Arthur Knight has taken the position made vacant by Miss Cur tain's resignation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

In the basketball game played be- tween the Norwalk Red Men and the local lodge the former were defea ted by the score of 21 to 27. In the pre- liminary game between the Unquowa Girls and the Norwau Girls the for mer were defeated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-02

The total disbursements on general account were STAT, 366.89s total dis bursements on special school funds, S1OS, S,Oo2-S5; total disbursements on sewer fund, s5S5, ,573.78; for a total of S1.441 ,943.52
 The total balance on hand Sept 1, 1921. was s40,611.47
 A balance in a special fund showed $1, ,521.3S; in the sinking fund. s14.- 119.S1; while withdrawals of ss o0000 left a balance of $6.11e.S1
 The accounts were reported as cor rect by the auditors, John Graham and Paul F. Goodeu, on Sept 23, 1921. The report of the Stratford Library association will be taken up next
 Grange held special session this morning at the Housatonic Grange hall. Installation of officers was part Of the program