davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

In his sermon. i"The Moral Leper,"
Saturday night Mr.. Sunday traced in
his style the cure Of Naaman of Iepro-
sy and said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
'Elks Band Dinner
Plans Abandoned

The dinner planned By the Great
Falls Elks lodge FOR Saturday night
in honor of the visiting Lewistown Elks
band has been given up. due to the
engagement of the band to play at the
Kiwanis convention picnic that night at
Big Falls.
The concert previously planned for
Sunday afternoon in Gibson park is be-
ing arranged. the program and the time
of the concert being now in the hands
Of a committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
VALUATION DROPS
118M MILLION FROM
TOTAL LAST YEAR
Returns From Counties Show
Losses in Real Estate. Stock
and Personal Property.

Helena, Aug. By The Associated
Press.}-Total assessed valuation of
real estate, livestock and personal
property for 1922 is $~1ls571.s5f
less than for 1921. Figures returned
from the 81 counties In the state 10
the board of equalization show real
estate at s923,3O5.1 2s. as compared
with $996, 1852 in 1921. For per
sonal property the total this year il
S236.579,33S. as compared with S26S.-
sol III in 1921. For livestock the az
gregate assessed valuation is 500. POO
S7S, as compared with S76,417, 400 in
1921.
These figures for both 1921 and 1922
do not include the assessed valuation
put By the state board Of equalization
on physical properties of railroads and
public utilities, which last year was
S236.365, 119. 1t has not been deter
mined for 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
CONSIDERS
FINAL ACCOUNT N
ESTATE LITIGATION
Objections to Report Of Former
Executors Heard: Disbar-
ment Case Up Tuesday.
Special to The Tribune.

bNIftfIHi W ut ptt
Butte. Aug. 3.-The hearing on final
account of Clara Mcclure Jones and
William r. Mcclure, former executors
of the Charles d. McIure estate. was
held before Judge William +. Carroll
here Wednesday. Some 81 objections
filed BY ID. J. O'Connor as special adj
ministrator were gone over some over
ruled. Others sustained and on others
no decision was given because of the
fact that suits are now pending on the
same matters. and appeals are being
prepared to the supreme court on
other items allowed by Judge Carroll
in a recent decision, in which attor-
neys' fees amounting to $4,000 were
allowed to Attorney II. l.. Maury and
his associates.
A decree of settlement as far as
the former executors are concerned
will be prepared and submitted to
Judge Carroll on next Tuesday, Mt
will file a report of what business he
has transacted since his appointment.
Paul A. Cow. recently appointed adj
ministrator with will annexed, will
also file an inventory of what assets
have come into his possession since
his appointment. Attorney Charles
Russell of Missoula represented the
former executors, Attorneys Walker
and Walker represented the newly ap-
pointed administrator, Attorney A. G.
McDaniels represented the special adj
ministrator. Attorney !. A. Poore rep
resented the st. Louis Union Trust
company. which has a claim of 500, 900
against the estate. and Attorney Maury
appeared on behalf of himself as for
mer attorney for the Mcclure estate
and the executors.
The disbarment proceedings against
Attorney Maury, which were started
before Referee G. f. Pew Of Helena,
In this city last week, and which were
continued on account of the serious
illness of Attorney p. Il. Geagan, of
counsel for Mr.. Maury, will be resumed
next Tuesday. These proceedings grew
out of the alleged mismanagement of
the Mcclure estate matters by Attor-
new Maury and were brought by the
Mcclure heirs. Attorney Russell rep
resents the supreme court in the
proceedings. and Attorneys p. r. Gea-
gan and Fred Furman are appearing
for Mr.. Maury. *
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
GETS
THREE ENGINES
and MORE CARS
Milwaukee Procures Equipment
From LewistOwn and
Main Line.

Twenty freight cars from the Lew.
isotwn shops of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee & st. Pal %urailway and 3 big
freight engines from the main line Of
the system were received Thursday in
Great Falls to relieve the local traffic
situation on that road. This rolling
stock puts the Milwaukee in position
to meet the demand for equipment for
another week, according to officials OF
the road.
The cars were badly needed to take
care of grain shipments. mostly with
in a radius of from % to 30 miles OF
Great Falls. There is much of this
grain which finds it's market locally
and it is for this purpose that the ma
jority of the cars will be used, although
they are designed to handle any freigh,
which may be offered.
Cars used for NEARBY grain can be
worked to the maximum advantage
since but about three days are need
ed to take care of the average ship
ment. one for loading, M for trans
mission. and one to unload. The car
can then be free to accept other freigh,
instead of being tied up for a matter OF
weeks on long haul traffic.
Local Milwaukee officials were also
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
.Swanzey Agency Has
z New Firm Members

enlargement of the Swanzey Adver'
nsing agency by the addition to the
firm OF William c.. Taylor, formerly
OF the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company
n ). y. Tracy of the Monarch Lum.
per company, was announced by Perry
Swanzey Thursday.
Both Taylor and Tracy are expert.
enced IN the advertising work and will
JOIN n actively carrying on the bust.
ness. Taylor was connected with cam
palgns advertising the Sunshine biscuits
OF the company he wal formerly with
while Tracy was advertising manager
Tor the Monarch Lumber company.
Ihe' agency will continue its present
lines OF work. including street car, mo.
ton picture slides and newspaper ad-
vertising.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 3.-Rev. George
Hirst. rector of st. James Episcopa
church, left Thursday for Denver
where he will attend the School of the
Prophets. at which conference over sc
ministers will gather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle Of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that irritations.
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed, for 1t
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Deaths and Funerals.

TOMBRINK-Frank II. Tombrink,
age "a years, Of Genou, died In this
city last evening. The remains are at
the O'Connor chapel and funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The deceased was q member Of the
X. Of c. lodge of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

The kingdom of Nepal that lies at
the foot of Mt. Everett is unknown to
the world except by the reports Of
natives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

The clan system is said to have
sprung up in Scotland about zoos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Camel coal yields from 5000 to 49,
600 cubic feet Of gas per ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Tailor Loses Life
in Gas Explosion;
Building Wrecked
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. N. d., Aug. 3.-.Joe Butler
a tailor, was instantly killed Thursday
evening In. a gasoline explosion thai
wrecked the cleaning plant located in
the rear of his tailor establishment.
The force of the explosion was felt
several blocks away and windows were
broken in nearby buildings. Fire broke
out in the cleaning plant but the fire
department succeeded in keeping the
blaze from other buildings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Parts Will Arrive
Saturday for KDYS
Broadcasting Set.

Parts lacking from The Tribune's
radio set since the station was dam
aged by lightning a week ago will
reach Great Falls Saturday, according
to word received from Seattle Thurs
day. The first complete concert broad
casted since the accident will be sent
out Sunday afternoon and the regular
programs will be given thereafter.
As many as 9,344.0OO eggs are con-
tanned in one Goldfish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

glad to get the three big freight To-
comotives, which are Of the largest
type used. with the exception of the
huge Malletts. They are practically
double engines and have four sets Of
drivers, rendering them fit for the
heaviest duty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Conclude Ranch Deal
Involving 1900 Acres

Special to The Tribune.
Lewisown, Aug. "a big ranch deal,
the first one of magnitude to be con-
summated for some time, was closed
Thursday, John A. Welley of Utica
purchasing from ". G. Snyder the old
Messner place Of about 1900 acres.
TIN consideration 10 MOI made public.
Mr.. Welley plans to personally farm
the place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Six Cancer Deaths
Here During Month

There were six deaths from internal
carcinoma cencer during July. accord
ing to the records of the %city-county
health office. This disease 10 the
cause OF more deaths than any other
for the month. For the year ending
July l, cancer ranked second of dis
eases causing deaths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
COLLECTOR IN HAvRE
.cial to The Tribune.

CpPPIdI TO Ine ITIDuHt.
Havre, Aug. 3.-William Lee, dep
uty collector Of internal revenue. has
established headquarters at the Mon
tana National bank in Havre and will
remain here for several days.
Mr.. Lee is here for the purpose Of
collecting income, excise taxes and all
federal dues.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Train TruUeI in australia
BY WILLIAM II. HILL
Associate Editor of The Morning News

| names, taken at random from the
official railroad guidebook:
Balcowlah. Bundaberg. Bungabee.
Boomanoomana, Budgerabong. Bur
rumbuttock. Balcowlah. Brewarrina,
Booroomugga, b anoomana.
Curraghmohr. Cubbaroo. Cambooya,
coonamble. Coonabarrand, Coota-
mundra. C~oorabong. Coondiwindi.
Kissibilli. Kookooburra. Kalgoorile,
Kanimbla. Coolarenebri. Koloona,
Moombooidool. Murrum burrah,
Minemoorong. Mendooran. Mungle
Bundle, Marrangaroo. M~ungincoble,
Thagoona. Tyagarah. Tarcoola,
P~pkatooboo, T~oowoomba, Urana-
gong. Vimmitabel. Warringah. wy
reema, Wolloomooloo. Woolstone-
craft. Munnamurra. Willbriggie.
WallerawAng, Woilongomg Mool-
oongabba. Koompartoo. Paramatta,
Wammerawa. Weemabah. Woolon-
Oily. Murrumbidgee. Hauraki.
Maunganui. Mariana. Kaikai, Yeth-
era. Yarrabandal, Cunningbland.
~Condobolin, Fuabalong. Klscatoo,
Baddaginnie. Wallerawang, Groom
gall. Carathool, .Ettamogah. Eumun-
gerie. Bowenfels. Weedoilion. Yer
rinbool. Woronora. Illawara, jim
cumbiily. Tuggeranon.
All these names. handed down
by the old a%borigine settlers or IA
tive residents. have a meaning and
students OF the language have in
terpreted them. Now and then a
glaring error Is made by those not
familiar with words that have for
them a pleasing sound. A story Is
told Of a young couple who had set
about to build themselves a home.
According 10 the custom here now
just as It is in England-names
were given TO homes. The young
couple had been taken by the rath-
er musical sound OF an aborigine
word and had a handsome board
prepared and the name stood out
bravely at the ntranc OF their
grounds, It pleased them and was
attractive to their friends. one
day. however. a student came 10
visit them and after admiring their
home asked whether the couple
knew the meaning OF the word that
distinguished their home from those
Of their neighbors. They confessed
ignorance and were, dropped into
the depths OF disappointment when
informed that the high-sounded
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Settlement OF the railroad strike
on between so and SIS roads announc-
ed in Chicago. Jewell authorized by
union TO negotiate separate peace
agreements. Other roads expected
70 fall in line. Administration lead
ers in Washington regarding sepa-
rate peace agreement as forerunner
OF general settlement.
Federal Injunction against railroad
strikers expected to become perma-
nent. as court conspiracy against in
terstate m are acceptable as
evidence.
Lodges reelection regarded as
certain. as result OF large majority
in Massachusetts, primary.
WASHINGTON.
House revolts against tariff bill.
sends il back TO conference with in
structions TO drop dye embargo and
duty on potash. Passage may now
be deferred till after elections.
Mrs. Harding has best day since
crisis passed.
Baruch writes Borah that Allies
are as able to pay their bills 20
America as Germany is TO meet de-
mands made or her.
FOREIGN.
All Greek troops driven from Asia
Minor. Balkan var looming as other
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

word meant The Place OF Stink"
Wherever the Spaniards made
their way in the western part OF the
United States they left their native
words to designate towns, noun
tains and cities. Few visitors. how
ever. to that part OF the country
realize the fact and are simply more
or less amused or gratihed with
something new" for them. There
is one California town the name OF
! which simply means The City Of
Cats" Yet that name has rather
a poetical sound when pronounced.
Strangers here are being told
daily by residents and fellow tour
lists that they Ought to see" So
and-so. Some OF the places are
worth seeing-many OF them in
fact-but not for the months visit
or. especially when rain IS liable TO
cut out the view. At the hotels
and large boarding houses are met
folks coming and going from and
TO other places. At one table with
in a fortnight there have been met
guests from almost everywhere.
One grey-haired man. born and liv-
ing in New Zealand, Is TO start with
his wife and two daughters for
Japan. Another man and his wife,
the latter the champion woman golf
player In Cochin-China, after a
brief stay here. are to run oter 10
New Zealand. Another New Yea
land man. who speaks OF Africa in
a familiar way. is now due 10 go
to Melbourne and then take a trip
OF three hundred miles by auto into
the bush country. Scarcely a man
can be found who Is not familiar
with ocean travel; the matter OF
a few weeks or a few days is moth
ing TO them. There is a continu-
Gus stream of tourists from all
parts OF the world coming here. al
though limited at this season OF the
year.
In respect 10 banks this city IL
well provided. Banking houses are
always within sight and the large
banks have half a dozen branch
places throughout the city. The
state savings banks are especially
a great convenience. A draft Civ
en- on a San Francisco bank by a
Wilmington bank was honored
without question in San Francisco
and in return a draft given on a
Sydney bank. That bank In turn
honored the second draft and ad-
vised placing the money. until
needed. in one OF the savings banks.
An account a opened at once and
when the money was needed Il
merely required the drawing Of a
check for the amount held. Then
the client was given a bit OF paper
on which was printed the figure
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

nations indicate readiness TO sup
port Greece.
Irish Free State demands uncondi-
tional surrender as only price OF
peace with rebels.
Germany ready 70 refuse Belgian
demand for gold payment, despite
French threat 10 invade Ruhr valley.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices show reactionary
tendency on profit taking and short
selling.
Franklin d. Roosevelt heads cor
poration 10 enable American holders
OF marks 10 invest them in tangible
property in Germany.
United States Steel Corporation
advances prices on steel rails SO a
ton 10 $40. effective October l..
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

SYDNEY, n. S. w. Australia,
Aug. lone who is familiar with
the railroad systems in the United
States finds It difficult TO fathom or
interpret the official book issued by
the Government. The running OF
{ trains, the character of the cars.
and the method of levying fares Is
all so different. In going from one
state to another it is necessary on
I some lines to change cars TO meet
Z a different guage. The cars are
Y built on the English system and
\ there are first and second-class cars.
I Without having had n experience
in steam trains here. It IS discover
( ed easily that conditions are con-
A fusing TO the stranger. One Aus
tralian, who has put in some time
In Boston. admits that the Ameri-
can timetables are vastly better and
more easily comprehended than
the schedules here. That is a mark
ed. concession. in that the average
Australian is not willing to admit
that the United States has really
anything worth while. Complaint
Is even made OF the use of words,
the argument being advanced that
"the United States is anxious to be
different"
In spite OF the anxiety TO culti-
vate and increase trade with the
United States there is a chronic dis
position TO find fault with the meth
DDS, customs and conditions there.
At the same time there are excep-
tions to this attitude. It Is admit
ted that the United States is a big
/, aggregation. although the average
Australian does not comprehend the
extent Of the great continent on the
other side Of the Pacific ocean. And
The average American does not real
ize what this isolated continent has
to offer. If this country is 10 ad-
-Yance. as the people hope. there
must be a clearer understanding Of
their distant fellow men. There
are many conditions here TO ham
per Au~ralia's progress and the
men OF affairs are working 10 get
better line on themselves and the
est OF the world.
There Is now an effort being made .
20 reduce railway fares, notably in
respect TO the ramca system here.
rhe fare for one section through
he city Is two-pence and a long ride
may cost six or eight pence. on
Sunday the fare is double. and It
Is now sought to get away from
that extra tax on the travelling pub
lie. For an hour on Sunday. from
IL to IL o'clock In the morning, the
street cars do not run.
Travellers on railroad trains in
he United States-that Is those
who are in a strange section, find
difficult to catch the names Of
stations as they are called out by
he brakemen. II Is admitted hat
when a man from Delaware gets a
few miles from home the names
~ home stations appear odd. But
'aney being on a railroad train in
this part Of the world. The pas
senger has 10 keep his eyes open to
discover where to aiight. Perhaps
this IS because II would be too much
strain on the brakemen 10 call out
the station m For instance
just fancy what the citizen from
the United States would be up
again" were he 10 have a brake
here roll nj some OF these
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

REA SAVING IN upright pianos
Thrift Club members save 500; on player-pianos,
Thrift Club members cave s1S5; on Baby Grand
Pianos. Thrift Club members save $3.50.
MERCHANDISE - The instruments
offered to Thrift Club members are the famous
Mathushek, Jacob Bros. Estey and other makes
known in Wilmington for over two generations.
s-YEAR RENTAL-PAYNENT ~ErTLEMENT Of
Club Members are not asked to eign
a judgment-note lease to buy these instruments.
You have 3 years to pay through our Rental-Pay-
ment plan. which applies all rent toward the pur-
chase price and leaves you free to return the instru-
ment or purchase It at any time.
SPECIAL OWN each instru-
ment we have arranged special down payments for
Thrift Club members who desire to buy through our
Rental a Plan. These payments are much
lower than our regular rates.
LOW PAYNfENTs-we have also ar
ranged reasonable monthly payments for Thrift Club
members.
FREE EXCHANGE@Should a Thrift Club MEM
Der desire a different instrument, he may exchange
his instrument free OF charge any time within six
months and receive full credit for all payments
which may have been made.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Simple Application That
Dissolves Blackheads

10 more squeezing and pinching to
get rid Of those u%nsightly blemishes,
blackheads. There Is one simple. safe
and sure way to get them out and that
Is 10 dissolve them. Get about two
ounces Of ~calonite powder from your
druggist-sprinkle a little on a hot. wet
cloth-rub briskly over the blackheads
for n few seconds-wash the parts and
every blackhead will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads maxi large pores and you cannot
get all Of the ~biackheads u this way
while this simple application of calo-
mite powder and water dissolves every
particle OF them and leaves the skin
and pores in their natural condition.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
CAN CITY COLLECT
TAX DUE A YEARS?

Attorneys disagreeing as 20 wheth-
er or not a suit could stand for the
collection OF taxes more than four
years overdue. Magistrate Gluckman
yesterday afternoon, postponed fur
Their hearing in the case OF Elmer
II. Klund. collector OF Ike for the
northern district. against Lewis
Doverstein. for the recovery OF
1914. The taxes are said to have
been due since 1917.
After some discussion over
points in law, the attorneys ask
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Friends h
Fourth and West Sts.
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Leading
Preparatory School

A faculty OF twenty-three trained
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough Instruction. a school that takes
boys and girls at 5 years OF age. and
in a congenial atmosphere. under the
charge OF specially trained men and,
women, without loss OF time through
change OF schools. fits them for COL
lege or business. Junior Primary.
Primary. intermediate and High
school departments. Auto bus pro-
vided for the younger children. To
meet a growing demand. a Junior
Primary class viii be started for
children between 5 and 6 years Of
age. cataiog on request. ONCE open
on and after September 5. Fail ses-
sion begins September is.
Herschel A. Norris, A. M.
Principal
Charles w. Bush, A. B.
Assistant Principal
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

ed time to look up the law. Sec
ond Assistant city Solicitor Harry
X. lIoch, appeared o the city Of
fee, and Horace G.. Eastburn repre-
scented the defendant.
The case is attracting some in
terest, as II Is the first OF It's kind
to come up in this city. The dis
posal OF many long overdue take.
will hinge upon the result OF this
case. Il Is understood.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

/. That slip was deposited at WIN
dow / and the cash handed out.
Such banks are a great convenience
for travellers as well as for resi-
dents. 1t is an admirable plan and
works TO perfection. The deposit
tor can demand and receive money
at any time and safe place Is found
for small and large deposits.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Limited to Us Members

Because of the low prices offered we must limit the
number of instruments to be sold. We have arranged to
sell so Upright Pianos. 100 Player-Panos and IS Baby
Grand Pianos at these low prices. AS soon as these are dis
posed of this Club will be closed.
The instruments offered are our famous Mathushek,
Jacob Bros, Estey and other makes. which are known to
two generations of Wilmington buyers-every one OF them a
most popular model and exceedingly attractive in design
and finish. No matter what your taste may be-if your
home is a thrifty home you will be proud to have one of
these fine instruments in your home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

HOW TO JOIN.
Merely nj out the attached
coupon and send II at once to
u store and you will receive a
membership blank and full in
formation about the Winslow |
Thrift Club. BY signing the
membership application and re-
turning It with the fee OF 81, IL
your application Is approved,
you viii be entitled to every
Thrift Club advantage on a pur-
chase made any time within 3
weeks. FIJI out the coupon NOW.