davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

The Russians may go on the wagon
The French, in the ages 10 come
May put the laws ban on the hagon.
The Dutch may refuse to take rum
But in spite Of the anti-hoo.ch
legions.
We viii cheerfully venture 20 bet
That the Danes and the Swejes and
NOrWeg ans
VIII always and always be wet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN
HISTORY

Oct Il. 1922. - Another long
winded letter from Hochalvitch ar
rives. We were dared 10 throw 81
in the waste basket but did not talse
the dare. Interested parties can
read the same IL they will call a;
this office and furnish proper ere
dentials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
RrSINFSS NOrr

II looks as Il the well-known firm
q Capital s Labor was about 70 ask
for a dissolution OF partnership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

WE KNEW 1T
Women aren't smoking SO much
as they used 10. That's because no.
body objects TO their smoking any
more.
LUCKY WE PUT THEM or.
We're going 10 need those lock
we put on our cellars TO keep VIII.
coal we have left.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

blowing glass, and So 20 that mag
nificcnt city It became a secret
monopoly that was guarded as life
itself The lnquisition Ct State
prescribed death TO glass workers
who took their art elsewhere.
II mirrors have meant much 20
women, so did a woman mean
much TO mirrors, for It was n
woman who lost for Venice her
world supremacy. Marietta, n
daughter Of Berovicro. rlass
maker Of the Fifteenth Century,
was greatly beloved by her father.
and entrusted with the secrets Of
his craft. But Marietta loved
Giorgio, an artisan, and for love
she told him the secrets which he
sold TO foreigners, onriching him
self, but bringing rum TO the ia
dustry OF his city.
Thrifty American Coloni,t,
In l45O Venetian glass makers
were imprisoned in London by re-
quest OF the Council Of Venice.
for plying their art in a foreign
land. They were given the priv
lege Of working out their fine in
their trade, under the eyes Of
watchful observers. Thus was
glass making introduced into Eng
land.
The first glass factory in the
United States was also the first
factory in the United States. Il
was built in the woods near James
town in zoos, Il proved very use
ful in buying up tracts OF land
from the aborigincs. The chief
product was glass beads, and they
so captivated the fancy Of the ma
tives that the thrifty immigrants
shortly wero in possession Of all
the territory cast Of the Appa-
lachians. Other glass bead fac
tories sprhng up, proving a cheap
and profitable kind Of mint. One
was established near Hanover
Square In New Amsterdam "a
give the Dutch burgherS n chance
to recoup their fallen fortunes aft
er paying S24 for Manhattan Is
land.
A Modern Miracle.
In glass manufacture the mod
ern world cxcels the ancient in
one particular-the modern world
produced plate glass.
II the modern world had not
done this Alice would see more
than a pretty face in her mirror
She would see flaws and blcm-
ishcs-not in her face, but in the
mirror.
And on the avenue. in the shop
windows, the beautiful things 90
buy would not stand ont So clearly
and 50 alluringly. apparently sep
aratcd from the beholdcr only by
the atmosphere.
Men realized that window were
10 see through. not 20 see-so they
made plate glass.
For now We sec as through a
glass. darkly," wrote Paul 90 the
Corinthians. In tho days Of
plate glass Paul would have used
another similc.
A Croa.Seetion Of Centurie,
Plate glass was first made in
France In 1855. II Is now made
best, and IN greatest quantity, in
this country. II Is cast, not blown.
Curiously. tho making % u in
wolves processes which were used
when the Egyptians made glass
bottles FOR red wine IN 1000 n. g.,
rs well rs processes involving the
last word IN modern machines In
a sense the manufacture ~ = sim
gle sheet 81 plate glass provides
a cross section Of an industry COCO
years old.
In a building filled with over
head cranes. electrically controlled
machinery 81 the utmost refine
ment. men walk In their bare feet,
DAY after day. tramping piles =
clay. Remove the machines. strip
tho men. and ic, the sing ~ the
lash l.. heard over their head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

AiJr looking into her mirror
may fancy that r1ure IS used only
90 give color q, her check she
hardly fsr.rs hat The delicate
rov... also cont. hutcs Go Che per
fe.... az rrr mage a. a treat.
mont Or her looking ease Yet
that is true lor on the polishing
tab 90 which the plate glass
sh,. nose goc. small discs OF
fc'f rapidly revolving. hear rouc,
as Hs, tFe surface. An hour and
twenty minutes ot this. @ rcpct D.
ton of tfc whole process Tor the
opposite side. and all that man
tas been able Co learn ~ sixty
centuries to make a perfect glass
pa. been done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

and the scene would duplicate that
in the Valley Of the Nile before
the pyramids were built.
Clay Is the only practical ma
terial for the making of the pots,
which must stand a heat Of 5000
degrees F., in which the substances
which 80 TO make up plate glass
are melted. And up until a few
years ago the only practical meth
cd for reducing II to velvet smooth.
ness. free of air pockets, was the
tramping of bare hunan feet
Each pile is trqmpoi for sixty
days-one reason plate glass is
expensive. In some Of the more
modern plants, however this
process is now done by pug
mill" or mechanical trampcr.
Making Haste Slowly.
Nor is there a machine that will
mould the pots successfully They
are FIVE feet IN diameter and four
feet high. and are built up LAYER
by layer by men whose skill
matches that OF the pottcrs Of
Mexico. With tho pots must also
be made tuiles, or clay doors for
the melting furnaces. The walls
Of the furnaces are brick. hut =
door Of brick is not practical
In spite Of the time and patience
and energy that go into these pots
aud tuiles--SiXty days for worl.
ing the clay, and three or four
weeks for the moulding and dry
ing ~ a pot--ihey are good Tor
only fifteen trips into the melting
furnaces. Then they must be
broken up and reworkcd into new
pots and tuilcs.
In the pots with sand is MIXED
arsenic. carbon, and lesser in.
gradients. The furnaces hold
about sixteen pots AZ time They
are heated hy natural or producer
gas. From mall openings In the
doors 'he pots may Boz seen stand
ing aside each glowing like the
sun through a vel Of fog or
smoke. Men. dripping wet with
sweat. poke long steel rods
through these openings from time
90 time and drew forth glistening
threads o. liquid glass. testing the
brow.
A Brew With a Kick.
Intelligent electric cranes, di.
rcctcd hy touch run their hardy
steel claws ir'p che inferno, bring.
ing out itc white hot pots. The
workmcu. tier naked torsos like
bronze statues. skim the impuri.
ties from the surface Of each
Then the intelligent machines o..
jcrycnc. carrying the pots 20 the
casting table. large as a drawing
room. on which sand has been
siftcd. There the brew is spilled
spreading IN a bistering golden
food.
4 steel roller runs over the
ma Ike a giants rolling pin over
pie dough. leaving a sheet ot crude
glass above which the hca, waves
,hrob and raIpiiaie.
Tho ,hec; Of glass is run through
series ~ cooling chambers.
Wheeled out of the last chamber
the glass Is little warmer than the
atmosphere-but how different o.
appearance from those shining
walls which reflect the light AID
moving figures of a ballroom A
diamond in the rough.
Polishing III. Diamond
Again the intelligent crane.
and the sheet. fifteen feet wide
and twenty feet long. l. brought
20 tho circalar grinding table. and
tran ,fcrred a. carefully a. II u
we're made q glass. Two great
grinding discs are lowered onto
the surface. and the whole ma
chine begins % rcyolvc. the table
n one direction. the grinding
discs IN the other An hour O.
'his. 10 which soven grades %
ahrSsi,cs. from coa-se sand 60 fine
emery. are used. and the surfaCl
is smooth aal perfect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
The End Of Perfse, cl..

Tie cranes ift the sheet again
and bear IL away. Brilliant.
rHstcnug. Il ghlcs through th.
ar bonding and waving almost
as sheet % paper. \ NAV a. each
end assists IN directing Us path.
So times, fortunately rarely. tssre
is sharp and character re
cracking which SENDS the non
lear.ng 90 safety n = fraction
~ d second thc ui Ole p.ate ,l.,h.
cr. into o. tlousara p'sttiug tac
m-r's carrying iram a. anyone
rastay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

Standing 90 1s' 10 .'s rack, the
sheet .cru.rsrt by experts,
who eu,k OCT bubbles and other
defects Olrgr experts cut II to
s.a perfect sections OF the larg-
... uas bic size :, .s ready then
Cor che huge display windows
a.urr frc avenues. ior Che win
aus. 10 fotr' and homes. FOR desk
ana table '.Hs. automobile wind
s...l.. t,rtl.a'or -or. painted on
oae side Vit1 nitrate q SILVER
fof TIE h1udoir mirror IN Wh'Ch
A.ee sees pretty faco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

IN 'hc middle ages OH the world
but Ncni,c forge, the craft 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
PURCHASE PLACER
OPERATED IN 1867
N. j. Gould Property Near
Helena Bought by New
Organization.

One Of the first placer mines in the
state will probably be the last to be
operated, according to plans now un-
der way to install modern hydraulic
machinery in the old Gould property,
four miles from Rimini and 90 miles
from Helena, according to F. B. Win
ger of Butte. formerly of Great Falls.
who is in the city in connection with
the interests of the Red Mountain
Hydraulic Mining company, organized
to take over the property.
The property was formerly owned
by \. j.. Gould of the American Ma
tional bank of Helena. The water
rights were filed in 1867 and it has
been operated to some extent before
and since that time. There are about
$40 acres, with 100000 yards Of
gravel laid open, according to Mr.. Win
ger. He said that engineers reports
had placed the values at 81 a yard and
that working during last year showed
values of $1.3O a yard. The plant be-
ing installed is of 1000 yards q day
capacity for the three months season.
Charles Hewlett, formerly of Brit
ish Columbia and Alaska, is in charge
of operations for the new company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
HOLD HELENA MAN
ON LARCENY COUNT
Henry Lundberg Accused OF
Theft of Automobile From
Great Falls Resident.

Henry Lundberg. said to be a resi-.
dent of Helena. is under arrest in that
city for the alleged theft of a Stude-
baker automobile owned by Pat Gil
more, zoos Third avenue north, ac-
cording to word received Monday by
the sheriff's office. Lundberg is said
to have been in possession of the ma
chine when arrested.
Gilmore lost his machine on October
II, 1921. No trace of it was found
until several days age when Helena
authorities saw Lundberg driving a
machine that closely answered the de-
scription of the stolen car. On in
formation from Deputy Sheriff Guy
Palagi, the car was identified posi-
lively as Gilmore's. Identification
was established through the engine and
sales numbers.
The sheriff's office was informed
that Lundberg has been arraigned on
a grand larceny charge and is now at
liberty on $1,000 bail. He pleaded
not guilty. Gilmore had the car in
sured under a theft policy and the in
surance company has already paid his
claim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
EWING REFUSES TO APPOINT
RECEIVER FOR CORD TIRE CO.
Court Rules It Has No Jurisdiction in Matter of
Restraining Sale of Local Concerns Prop
erty to Satisfy Present Judgments.

was not the understanding that the
company was capable of turning out
tires that would be classed as 9S1a per
cent perfect. Manufacture of 90 per
cent perfect tires was all that was
guaranteed, the answer asserts.
The answer further alleges that the
tire company has failed to carry on,
its part of the program, failed and re-
fused to cooperate with the Akron
company in the management and opera
ton of the plant, all of which was es-
sential TO place the plant on a pro-
ductive basis. On March l, 1872, the
answer continues, the officers of the
tire company, without right or author
ity, ordered the suspension Of opera
tons at the plant. The answer further
denies the allegation that officers of
the Akron company, under the name OF
the Consolidated Rubber company,
sought to injure the tire company's
name among its shareholders by pro-
paganda that it's products were not
marketable.
Deprived of Profits Due
The Akron company demands judg-
ment for S54,757, on grounds that it
has been deprived of profits due it by
the suspension of operations. that the
tire company failed to complete pay
ment for services of designing and con-
sulting engineers, that an agreed salary
for a superintendent has not been paid,
and that compensation earDed by the
factory manager has not been paid.
These claims, as set forth in the cross
complaint. are based on certain cor
tracts and agreements which are made
parts Of the complaint.
In the petition for the appointment
of a receiver, the cross complaint sets
forth that the tire company is insolvent,
that claims in additions to those given,
amount to $4,000. as evidenced by sew
eral liens and judgments. Because of
threatened sales Of both real estate
and equipment of the tire company. the
cross complaint ~recites that its inte-
rests cannot be protected except by a
receiver and an order preventing the
impending sales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Dismissal Of the complaint of the
Montana Cord Tire company against
the Akron Engineering company, filed
in distr,c court March 16. in which
damages of $4,000 and annulment of
the operating contract between the
companies was sought on grounds OF
alleged fraudulent representations, was
asked in an answer and cross complaint
filed Tuesday in court by the defendant
company.
TIL Akron company not only denies
the material allegations of the COM
plant but seeks judgment for $54,757
with interest, appointment of a re-
ceiver to take charge of the plant and
an order restraining the sheriff from
taking execution on judgments already
entered against the tire company.
Says Claims Are Endangered
Judge H. H. Ewing, in whose depart
ment the suit was filed, refused to
appoint a receiver and similarly treated
the application for a restraining order
on grounds that he had no judisdic-
ton in the case. Two executions on
judgment are now pending against the
tire company and a sheriff's sale Of
the company's real estate to satisfy
one judgment Tor more tnan S0,UUU mas
already been set for July /.
The sale Of this property and sub
sequent sales, it was claimed by the
engineering company, endangered its
claims against the tire company. In
order to protect it's claims, it was
also alleged, the appointment Of a re-
ceiver is necessary.
In it's answer the Akron company
denies that it obtained the operating
contract, which has existed between the
companies since November 1, 1921, by
false representations that it was a COM
pany of extensive experience in the
manufacture Of rubber products.
Capable of 80 Per Cent Perfect Tires
1t was represented, according to the
answer, that the company was exper-
fenced in the manufacture of certain
lines Of rubber products and that it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
TRIBUNE RADIO
BEST RECEIVED
BY OREGON CITY
Sheridan, WyO., Tunes in for
First Time to Hear
KDYS.

A photograph concert broadcasted by
KDYS, The Tribune's broadcasting
station. was the best to be received
during the opening program of a radio
receiving station in Moro. Sherman
county, Ore. according to the Sherman
County Observer last week. The re-
ceiving set has been installed in an
office building at the fair grounds at
Moro due to the metal interference
which operators of the set had met
with in attempting to install it in the
city. During the first receiving pro-
gram. Moro residents listened in" to
Seattle, Portland, Yakima. San Fran
cisco, Los Altos and Great Falls-the
latter being more distinctly heard than
the rest.
Like Thousand Dollar Photograph
After reporting the difficulties with
static encountered In attempting to tune
in for various stations, the Observer
says:
Then came a violin solo. which was
thought to be a piece entitled Souvenir
from the Tribune station, at Great
Falls, Montana. Following this came ar
orchestra waltz piece, which vac ex-
cedingly plain and fairly loud, COM
pared to other music received. Then
came the best piece of the evening, also
from Great Falls. 1t was a banjo solo
with a whistling accompaniment. 1t was
perfect for a couple of minutes. A rip
ping thrill of pleasure went rambling
through everyone listening. The banjo
sounded as though it was right inside
the instrument cabinet and the whistling
was not far away. 1t was great
couldn't have been better if it had come
from a thousand dollar photograph in
the same room with u.s."
In Sheridan, Wyoming
The same photograph concert broad
casted by The Tribune and heard in
Moro, also was received in Sheridan,
Wyo. The Sheridan Post says:
That radio, the new nationwide
craze, is successful was demonstrated
Monday evening when the Pacific
Electric company. with their new out
fit installed at the fair grounds, heard
a concert from Great Falls, Montana,
very distinctly.
This company but recently received
their outfit, and after q little expert
menting at their shop on South Main
street. where it was determined that
too much interference was coming from
the Western Union telegraph station
across the street, an aerial was erected
at the fair grounds, over the grand
stand. and the radio set, one of the
best on the market, was attached to
this aerial.
Heard Distinctly for so Feet
Monday night at about $50. the
radio phone, which can be heard plainly
at a distance of so feet in the open,
announced that station KDYS, the
Great Falls, Montana. Tribune, was
starting Il musical concert. There fol-
lowed the following program, heard
very distinctly by those present:
MY Wild Irish Rose; Naughty
Waltz: Amt We Got Fun; a violin
solo by Eddie Brown-Do You Ever
Think of Me; an announcement that
the next concert would be started this
other Victrola and Edison records"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

p. c. Small of Glasgow was an arr
rival in the city Tuesday. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Aerial Taxi Service
Planned for Glacier
National Park Guests

The inauguration of an aerial taxi
service is a feature of Glacier Ma
tlonal park attractions this year, Of
ferIng tourists the opportunity of OBJ
tanning an eagles" view of the
scenic spots in the Rocky mountains.
Many tourists, who have sailed
through the cloud banks over the con
t%inental divide, say that the airplane
stage affords n thrill never to be for
gotten.
This is the first aerial taxi service
to be established in any of the national
parks. Although the airplane service
affords a thrilling diversion, the au-
tOmobile scenic highways are still the
most popular among the majority Of
the tourists.
The aerial taxi service concession is
held by Charles Middleton Of Spo-
kane. Among the pilots stationed in
the park this summer are Mickey
Manner. famous stunt pilot, and Lieut..
e. F.. bakersfield, one Of Americas
greatest aerial acrobats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert oD-
225 Central venue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Pre-lnpentory Reductions on
Dress WOOlenS

There are Weaves for Outing Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Tuxedo
Jackets, Brooches, Capes, Shirts, Jumpers, Etc.
WOOL JERSEY-Best 1907. worsted, will not sag; 81
inches wide and tubular. May be had in beaver, Ct CE
jade, henna, scarlet, new green, and Kelly, yd. at ~u.O~
. SUITING CHECKS-Sells for S2.75 in most places. For
outing suits, breeches, skirts, jumpers, etc. &1 az
All wool and Sc inches wide. Priced at, yard ~1sOO
PURE WOOL FLANNELS-56 inches wide. For girls
capes, middies, outing togs, mems shirts, etc. Comes in
f fns ss sTSSj l fsd'! st Kelly and navy $1.95
PLAID TWEEDS-1n a few snappy patterns. The kind you
can fringe. Requires just one length for a skirt. @ az
The $5!95 kind at QO.OO
BLACK N WHITE half inch size. Our
very finest quality; "a inches wide. @ nm
Regular SIS so, now ~OsOO
SLEEPER size. A splendid suiting; pure
wool; Sc inches wide. @ AZ
The 1896 kind at %EsTO
TRICOTINE N POIRET TWILL-Exceptionally fine
qualities at such a reasonable price. GO AZ
Dark blues only. Yard ~OsVO
STORM SERGE-Not the coarse kind. but a good, soft
grade; Sd inches wide. In black c. G6
or navy. Yard VssOS
FINE FRENCH SERGE-4 inches wide, good firm
Sox st, IN ya9 Di1fh' navy and brown $1.95
Silks! Silks!
TA~FFETAs-Those that represent good values at s225
and $3.50. In midnite, brown, maroon, black, gold, mellon
n nad dark green Yard WIDE $1.69
WASH SATINS-The usual $500 grade. SO inches wide.
In jade, orchid and turquoise. G1 *
Today, yard, V1ssS
SILK ~sHIRTINGs-A fsw patterns of our 1925 qualities
in crepe de chine and Jerseys. Striped effects. Ct 2S
33 inches wide. Today, yard, Q1s0O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 1861.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
MRS. RICHARDS LEAVES CITY

Mrs. Hazel Richards and son, Ed
ward, left Tuesday morning for their
home in Valley City, n. D., after a
few days visit with Mrs. f. NJ. Spring
er and Miss Mildred Springer of 1925
First avenue north. Mrs. Richards is
Instructor of music in the North
Dakota Normal school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
WOmen's Mountain
Boots
S6.45

just the kind of boots you will
need for your outing or vacation trip.
9 and 10-inch top, brown elk skin.
Flexible soles and low heels. Spe-
call. pair, S6.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
MISS STONE LEAVES FOR EAST

Mary z. Stone. head Of the English
department at Central high school, left
Tuesday night for st Joseph. Mo.
where she will visit for some time.
Miss Stone will also visit in Chicago
and other points east before returning
in September to take UP her duties at
the high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
MANAGER COMES FROM KANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Black of
Caney, Kan, have arrived in Great
Falls to make their home at the
Blackstone apartments. Mr.. Black is
manager of the II. EnEl Clack Oil
company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
MCCLURE FAMILY GOES EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Mcclure and
family left Tuesday evening for Min
lneapolis and st. Paul where they will
visit friends and relatives. They plan
to return to Great Falls about Step
TENDER 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

When our two local buyers went to New York we promis-
ed you important happenings. Today we present you with
what we consider onevof the most important Ready-to-Wear
events: The purchase of French exhibit garments. They are
on display today. Besides other numerous new shipments Of
merchandise; watch our daily announcements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
tAdveftssemenssI
GARBAGE CANS
EYES EXAMINED

Made of heavy iron, $1.50. A.
Mettler, SO4 Central. Fone 667S.