davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Dance, Shadow Lane
.Etockett, Saturday, Eddie's Jazzers.


At Strains Cash and Carry, Satur-
day, l to 4 P. m, by Group III, Con-
EDUCATIONAL church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
G. N. ASSERTS
CONRAD CARS
TOTALLED S.
Road Officials Here Reply to
Protest Filed With
Commission.

A complaint filed with the state
railroad commission by David Craig,
secretary of the Conrad chamber of
commerce, charging that but APP
proximately 10 cars Of grain had been
loaded out of hat station this fall
was Friday declared by Butte division
officials of the Great Northern railway
to be not founded on fact.
In his protest to the commission,
Craig said that a total of only about
10 grain cars had been received this
season at Conrad, and that all ele-
vators there are filled. At the Great
Falls division offices it was stated Fri
day that the records show a total of
b5 cars loaded out of Conrad this
season. It was admitted that possibly
no more than 10 empties had been
sent to Conrad, but that cars of mer-
chandise are sent there almost daily
and that all these were loaded out
with grain, each car containing 10000
pounds of wheat.
The Conrad protest stated that other
points in the territory, including
Choteau, Havre and Cut Bank, re-
ported no shortage, and complained
against an order directing ell agents
to deliver cars to elevators only.
1t is urged by the Conrad complaint
that this order be vacated promptly
or that a hearing be set. A copy of the
telegram of protest was sent to the
superintendent of the Butte division.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
OWENSLEAVES
POSITION FOR
INSURANCE JOB
Secretary of Associated Indus
tries Takes Up New
Work.

Jesse T. Owens, for the last two
years secretary of the Great Falls AS
ISOLATED Industries, has given his resig-
nation to the board of directors and
has accepted a position with the MI
tual Life Insurance company of New
York, he announced Friday.
The resignation requests that it be
made effective as soon as possible, but
not later than November /. Tine APP
pointment of his successor has not YET
been considered by the directors and
the naming of the new secretary VIII
largely depend upon Recommendations
of the state manager of the Associated
Industries, who viii come from Butte
within the next few days to confer Win
Owens and the directors.
As soon as he is relieved of his
duties in connection with the ~organiza-
ton, Owens will leave Tor the IN
surance ~company's Spokane mead
quarters, where he will be in confer
ence with the manager for eastern
Washington, northern Idaho and Mon
tana on questions relating to his new
work. He has not yet been assigned
his territory.
Owens has been q resident of Mon
tana since 1915, when he opened a
legal practice here. Prior to that time
he had been connected with the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New YORK
In Oklahoma and was q district man
ager with that company. His brother
is still associates with the company
ms state manager of Oklahoma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Prisoner Srnashes
Window to Get Air;
Pays Fine Of $40

A. D. Mahony, arrested on a charge
of drunkenness Thursday night, remon-
strated, say the police, when he was
placed in a cell. He broke out the
window glass in his cell to get the air.
Louis Murray, charged with being
drunk, was fined SO. D. B. McHenry,
charged with the same o~ffense, for
feited $40 bail when he failed to appear
In police court for a hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
PUTTING The "SerUp" In "Serucp' At The Busy
Is One of The DISTINGUISHING Features at This Store!

The books of today, written to sell by the million to make the
author and publisher rich, will not be read by the second and third
generations.
paintings created for magazine cover pages seldom find a place
on the walls of famous galleries.
appears to be one of the wise provisions of the universe that
things perpetrated for gain alone shall not endure.
Leadership does not come to stores that consider customers a s so
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
AUTO STORAGE

Automobile dead storage in heated
room, $3.50 per month. WILDER Trans
fer and Storage Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

much possible profit and merchandise as so much money to be made.
-Grandstand service that plays to the gallery with the humanity
side left out does not serve.
A greedy king sullies his ermine. A store that does not benefit
the community is not an enduring benefit.
This stores idea of service, practiced for twenty-seven years, has
it's reward in better things than crowns and higher seats than
thrones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Chldren's CoatseChldren'sl Goats
$3.50 $500

High grade models 2 to IA
The children that really
get the most out of Win
ter time are those that
have warm clothes. A
warmly clad child never
feels the cold.
These clever coats have
big fur collars and cuffs.
The collar may be worn
high or low as the day
suggests. Exceptional val
ues. $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
$500


In Two to Eight Years
Exceedingly clever lit
tie models that will keep
out the cold winds and at
the same time reflect per-
feet stylisllness.
These coats are shown
in cheviots, broadcloths
and polo. High or low
collars with deep pockets,
and any desired color.
Bring the little girls in
and try them on today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
RUMMAGE SALE

Good warm articles of clothing for
men, women and children. Liberty
Building, Third st. No, today, by the
Ladies of First Congregational church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
e Treats for Sunday Readers
Intimate Scenes Surrounding
George WashingtOn's Death

Reviewed publicly tomorrows (Sunday)
Ledger
compaton his torical
the Father
in the Magazine Section
Wednesday Americas greatest patriot will dead
years all America will everent thought him
the day of his loss
General said the almost that he
ed DEATH with reproductions Mount
will the public reader
Of the Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Breaking Into the Film Game
+Lo A ~4<>r E7TETS FEss
6

Another side of the film-life, written
from the masculine angle. Of course,
male movie stars are not as tempera-
mental as the movie queens, hence one
would not expect the same type of story
as that written about Pola Negri.
There will be no disappointment,
however, to any reader Of this article
by w. F. Hart, who has toured the great
Sennett studios in search of material.
He tells of the chagrin of director who
"couldn't raise the stars salary, because
they were both bound by contract"
There are some foxy tricks played by
both actor and manager; there is humor
in the daily life Of the tragedian, and
pathos and even tragedy in the life of
the comedian.
tPage Six)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Great Men Who Wrote History
on Hotel REGISTER
BY Robert S. DOMAIN

TT'HE passing of an American hostery, where almost
l. every American Of note, from Henry Clay and
Abraham Lincoln all down the path of time to President
Harding, has left his autograph on the register.
The destruction of Neil House. Columbus, Ohio to
make room for newer and bigger Neil House, brings
to the attention Of L. A. Brophy the fact that the little
Capto has been visited by great political leaders
of America than probably any other hotel any State
capital
In his "American Notes. in 1872 Charles Dickens
tells of his visit to Neil House. The first Neil House
erected in 1922 One hundred years later a
$4000 modern hotel is to be erected on the same SITE
Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
FoR TExT BooKs

PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS
Sealed proposals for Furnishing
text books for the common schools q,
Arizona for a period of five years and
for a period of from one to five years
will be received at the office of the
State Department OF Education until
12 o'clock noon, Jan. 2Srd, 1922, and
will be opened Immediately there1
after. Proposals must be directed ~
Elsie Toles, Secretary OF the State
Board Of Education, and be endorsed
proposals for Text Books" certi1
fled check for $500 payable to fhq
STATE OF Arizona must accompal1N
each bid.
Bids are invited for text books "a
cover the subjects OF Geography and
History.
Sample copies OF books bid upo1l
must be filed with the state Depart1
ment of Education before bids are
opened.
Successful bidders will be required
to enter into contracts and give bonds
in sufficient amounts to indemnify
the state in case of any delinquency,
in accordance with the laws OF Ari-
zona.
Bids must state a Wholesale intro
ductory price and exchange price on
books offered and must take into con-
sideration a depository designated by
the state Board of Education and
maintained entirely at publishers eX-
pense All bidders must submit bids
under each of the following conditions
of delivery:
(a) A bid naming price per book
IF. O. Z. Phoenix; shipments 10 be
in units of not less than 100 pounds.
(b) a bid per book ". o. b. cars az
central depot, Chicago. Books to be
packed and labeled as ordered by
properly authorized state officials.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids or parts OF bids.
(Signed) ELSIE TOLES,
Secretary State Board OF
Education,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

hyatt's Desert Camp, Cactus, Ariz.
out in the real dry desert" Sick
people investigate. See Dodge car in
front of Central Pharmacy twice
daily. Leave orders. viii call. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Legal Advertising
NOTICE
or
CALL FOE BIDS ON

CALL FOR BIDS ON
Flour, Groceries. Meat and Packing
House Products. Supplies for the
month OF February for the State
Prison.
SEALED proposals. addressed to
Board OF Directors of State Institu-
tions of Arizona. at state House.
Phoenix. Arizona, and endorsed. File
4731. will be received by the said
Board until y. IN. Jan. l9. 1922 and
will be opened in the presence OF the
bidders at the above time and place
and thereafter considered. BIDS
MUST BE ITEMIZED.
BIDS NOT MARKED ON EN-
VELOPE, AS REQUIRED. WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED. Specifica-
tions may be obtained upon applica-
ton to the Board OF Directors of
State Institutions. Prices must be
(. o. b. Florence.
The Board reserves the right TO ac-
cept or reject part or all OF any bid
to divide between two or more bid
ders or TO waive any informalities in
any bid. as the interests Of the State
may require.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
wml J. Donahue.
Purchasing Agent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
-.nnrrrN-rr On Ia L ItXI A Nh

MEETING OF VALLEYLAND
AND SECURITIES COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders meeting
of the Valleyland and Securities
Company win be held at the offices
OF the Company, the Stoddard In
corpororating Company's offices
Heard building, in the city Of Phoe-.
nix, County Of Maricopa, state OF
Arizona. on January II, 1922 at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
Dated this End day OF January,
VALLEYLAND AND sECURIT1 s.
COMPANY, #l
BY G. A. GREENE. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT

MAGNETIC TREATMENTS-Per-
feet circulation: perfect health equal
ICES the circulation. breaks down con-
gestion, vitalizes the system. 1887
E. Garfield. 2k
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

g. ACRES citrus land, sell all or
part: very liberal terms, or exchange
for Phoenix or San Diego property.
p q Box 363 DIn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
SADDLE HORSES

Star Corral and Feed Co., End Ave.
and Madison. Phone 4191. If
GATED horses rented; riding
taught; cattle moved cheap. New
State Corral. Phone 657S. 2-bd
S@DT(I ~ UOpSES pb,ro 9qQ7 ~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

-FOUR ROOM house, two screen
rooms. additional lights, CITY "aIer, ger.
two lots y block TO car % llIe' oAde-
Tor cnieN''S bn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

SPANISH teacher wants pupils;
lessons $l.O0: rapid advancement.
240 N. end Ave. Phone 53S5. 1-gb
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fresh. in
any quantity from &c up. Cor. 1st
Ave. and Monroe. Opposite Market
Building. D
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
RADIATORS aEPAIRED

Radiators repaired and rebuilt and
new cores installed. Arizona Radiator
Works. SCI N. Central Ave. Phone
5OO9. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
SANITARIUMS

Graves Ranch at Scottsdale, es-
tablished 1907: cottage plan; pleasant
surroundings and best of board; rates
reasonable. Call Graves Indian Shop
or Phone 126J11. DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
WOod-Coal

Big Stock at Reasonable Prices.
FIVE POINTS WOOD & COAL CO,
Phone 677S 726 Grand Ave. #
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
10 wANTEp-sITuATIoN, MALE

80 w ININ s GSl OfN IOIN, W 49,
UNIVERSITY graduate, A. M, de-
sires situation to teach or tutor high
school or college grades; ranch loca-
ton desirable. Box ZAP, Republican.
de
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

ON ACCOUNT Of falling health
want 20 exchange full equipped dairy.
alfalfa, corn and hog ranch in good
American neighborhood for Arizona
property. / must change very soon.
You can deal with me. No commits
sions here. H. L. Moody. Gooding,
Idaho FFt 0p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

First class accommodations in the
country for tubercular patients: in
dividual cottages; new and clean.
Phone BIAS. l-dn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
FOR sALe-L,vEsrocK

FOR SALE-Some Of the best ped
lgreed Airdale pups in the Southwest.
1T5S w. Monroe. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

80 SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP me locate my Ford delivery
car, 1921 license 34433. Reward.
Phone 1886. id
HAVE THIS DAY sold to Fred
Whitton my place Of business known
as the Peerless Candy Kitchen, at
81 West Adams All parties having
bills against said business please
present same within 10 days. Mr..
Whitton pays all bills Q. KID by me.
bn CHARLES J. ASCHE.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

FOR sALE-FRuITs. PRODUCE
SWEET potatoes for sale; Porto
Rico yams and Nancy Hail. cents
ner pound. Camelback and Giendale
ear. Geo. j. Heinz. .-----------,1 vi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
THE TOBACCO POOL

10 prevent the possible bankruptcy
OF the tobacco growing industry in the
state farmers in the southern and
western tobacco counties have organ
lzed a gigantic pool which will include
10000 planters.
Inc organization, to be known as
the Wisconsin Cooperative Tobacco
pool, is patterned after the Kentucky
Burley Tobacco pool, which has re-
deemed the industry in that state.
}. D. Craddock, director in the Ken
lucky organization, is touring Wis
consln counties to enlis farmers and
bankers in the movement
Inc support of the bankers is ne
cessary to finance the pool which puts
the crops as they come in into it's
warehouses and issues participating
certlhcate to the farmer. He is paid
part OF the value Of the crop at that
tlme and the remainder when the
class of tobacco into which his is put
is sold.
Movement to form giant tobacco
pools is now nationwide. This plan
OF marketing has been adoped in Ken
lucky, Virginia, the Carolinas, Penn
sylvania, Connecticut, Indiana and
Ohio. The movement to organize Wis
consin is being assisted by L. G. Fos-
ter, deputy commissioner of markets,
Madison.
The Wisconsin growers are now Of
fered Z cents a pound for tobacco that
has cost them Is cents a pound to pro-
duce. They face bankruptcy. In Ken
lucky the pool has succeeded in get
ting for the farmer 20 cents, where
formerly he got and s. If the Wis
consin pool is equally successful it is
predicted that tobacco crop acreage
will be doubled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL OF MINES TO
HAVE FAIR EXHIBITS

PLATTEvILLE, Wis.-The Wiscon-
sin school of Mines will have an ex-
hibit at the state fair, in booths 44-45-
Is. of the Educational building. Be-
sides exhibits showing the work OF
the school and requirements of stu
rents there will be display of ores
and minerals, zinc mine concentrates
and lead ore concentrates as recov-
cred IN wet mills, the products of lead
ore and zinc ore, and sulphuric acid
from the zinc ore separators at Cuba
City. Specimens OF building brick
made from zinc mine failing will be
shown. Booklets will be distributed
to the public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
LAKE GENEVA WOMAN
CHARGES MATE REWEDS

CHICAGO, Ill.-Chicago police were
notified Tuesday, by authorities OF
Lake Geneva, Wis, that they hold
warrant charging bigamy against Will
bur Armstrong, who with Dunbar
Claybourne, was arrested recently in
omaha, with two Chicago girls after
an automobile trip from Chicago. The
girls announced that after leaving
this city the two couples had been
married.
Armstrong had married Marie Speck
and Claybourne had welded Mildred
Bouffin, according to the girls state
ments. The four were arrested and
brought back here in connection with
an investigation of automobile thefts.
The information from Lake Geneva
was that the young woman claiming
to be Armstrong; wife, accompanied
by her mother, was en- route to Chi
cago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
Rim OVER BY TRACTOR,
FARMER ONLY BRUISED

TOMAH, Wis.-Thomas Kelley OF
this city nearly lost his life in trac-
tor accident while plowing on ms
farm at Shamrock, near Millston. A
disc harrow attached to the tractor
was weighted down with a large pole:
While turning around, the pole caught
in a wheel, swung around ana
knocked Mr.. Kelley off his seat and
under the tractor, which passed over
him. Set at a turning angle, the ma
chine turned and came toward MIN
again, but a neighbor in an adjoining
field ran to his help, shutting on the
mower. Kelley was badly bruised, put
no bones were broken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
FIND BODY OF SOLDIER
AFTER 2-YEAR SEARCH

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.-The body of
Sergt. Peter Bayens, lost on battle
field of France for more than two
years, has finally been found and is
now en- route to the United States.
When the parents requested the re-
turn of his body, after having received
photographs of his grave from the
Red Cross, the grave was opened and
it was discovered to contain the BODY
of another soldier. j..
In April the Prescott-Bayens post OF
the American Legion, which was
named after him, was appealed to by
relatives and both governmental and
Legion activities we're put to the task.
Monday a telegram was received by
Adjt. Austin Petersen at Legion head
quarters informing him that the Dody
of Peter Bayens was on the transport
Cantigny, leaving Antwerp June 70,
and expected to dock in Brooklyn July
5 AS yet the finding Of the body is as
mysterious as was the disappearance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
CRAZED BY MOONSHINE,
STAYS BROTHER, CHARGE

ASHLAND, Wis. = Charged with
killing his brother, George Susketo'
At, at his home in Mellen, Charles
Susketo, As, an Austrian, was brought
here Monday night after coroner's
jury returned a verdict of murder in
the first degree. He pleaded not
guilty
The inquest brought out that he
was a habitual moonshine drinker
and that George put him out of the
house some time ago because OF
drunkenness and for threatening the
latter's children with gun.
George was returning home Sunday
when he met Charles in an lntoxi-
Gated condition and with a gun. When
he tried to take the gun away Charles
shot him and he died three hours
later, according to testimony
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
SHERIFF DECIDES HE'LL
RUN; WIFE WITHDRAWS'

JUNEAU, Wis-Acting upon an
opinion from Atty. Gen. w. ]. Morgan,
Sheriff George F. Hall Of Dodge coun-
ty has decided to become a candidate
for reelection. Mrs. Hall, who is I'M
dersheriff, and who had announced
her candidacy for the Republican
nomination for sheriff, has withdrawn
from the contest. Her nomination
papers were in circulation and were
literally signed. The opinion of Atty.
Gen. Morgan, which reverses a pre-
vious ruling, holds that sheriffs now
in office can take chance in succeed
ing themselves by running for re-elec-
ton in the September primaries.
Whether they hold Office if reelected
will depend on whether proposed
constitutional amendment is adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
MAIL CLERK GETS SIX
MONTHS FOR STEALING

MADISON Wis.-June 30.-Fayette
Skinner, of Marshfield, former railway
mail clerk, was sent to the Milwaukee
house of correction for six months by
Judge Claude Luse in federal court
Monday on his plea of guilty to rob
bling the mails while in the service OF
the government. He agreed to make
restitution to the government. John
Nile, postoffice inspector, told the
court complete check on the extent
of the stolen money had not been
made but that the amount already
aggregates $500 or more. He said
Skinner took $40 and $40 bills out of
registered envelopes and replaced
them with $40 and S.. His operations
extended over a long period before he
was detected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
WIDOW GETS
LIFE; POISONED MATE

FOND DU LAC, Wis.-Mrs. Lottie
Gardiner recently found guilty of the
murder of her husband by jury at
Green Lake, Saturday was sentenced
to life Imprisonment by Judge c. A.
Fowler in circuit court. Motion for a
new trial was denied and Mrs. Gardi-
ner was Immediately taken to Wau-
pun.
Mrs. Gardiner was arrested when
poison traces were found in the stom-
ach of her husband, a Berlin, Wis,
farmer.
The convicted woman showed no
emotion when sentence was passed.
Three young children are left practi-
cally orphans by passing of the SEN
tence. Two are being cared for by
priest and the third is in charge OF
sister of Mrs. Gardiner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
WEBS WHILE WIFE NO. l
is IN ASYLUM, CHARGE

SOUTH BELOIT, Wis.-William
Drummond is charged with bigamy,
and Eva Phillips with marrying
married man, in proceedings brought
against the couple in the local court
following disclosures that Drum
mond's wife is in the state hospital for
the insane at Elgin, Ill. 1t was al
legged the pair has been living togeth-
er as man and wife. Drummond has
three children, and employed Eva
Phillips as housekeeper. Recently, it
was charged, they decided to get mar
ried, and neighbors complained to the
police
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
70 FEET OF ROAD
SLIDE IN SINKHOLE

MEDFORD, Wis.-Seventy feet Of
highway Ga, west of Medford, faded
cut of sight this week and $50 large
logs with brush and fill disappeared
with the road.
Last year a mat of logs and brush
was built over the sink hole after
40-feet piling was found to be Of but
little use. A part OF this mat was
broken off and sunk under the muck.
Where the road was there now
stands a pool Of water from 10 5
feet, in the midst of which is a green
stump with green fern growing on
the top, forced up by the road slide.
What to do with this sink hole is
problem. -,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
FARMERS FIGHT WILDFIRE,
NEW TOBACCO PLAGUE

EVANSVILLE, VISA new tobac-
CO disease, called wild fire, which has
been prevalent in Deerfield and Burke
townships, Dane county, is being COM
batted by tobacco growers in Wiscon-
sin for the first time. According to H.
C. Hemingway, secretary of the
Rock county Farm Bureau, farmers
are combating it through the destruc-
ton of the whole bed in which any
plants are found. A round bleached
spot first appears on the leaves OF the
plants in the beds. The plant then
dries up and takes on rusty appear
ance Any farmer finding their
plants afflicted with this disease
should call the county agent.