davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01
The Intense Campaign"

H. Sayon president of the Association Against the Prohb
that that organization will conduct
for the overthrow of Prohibition This
indicate that the brewery outfit has permanently adandoned
old and the worn edark methods of campaigning
against Prohibition This intensive campaigning is frghtfu
appears print 1t will be remembered that Mr. Sayton
number of Illinois, Pennsy
and Ohio for example AS OF
Ohio multiplied by former majority against beer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01
The Amusing New York World

Ohio the the and beer amendment the
public
the
question. Then beaten by 29OOO-New York
The New York Worlds idea of reaction" is amusing fl
World saying that the beer amendment 1919 dc
by than 2oOO0 but is hard to understand how dr.
increased from 10000 10000 the poposo
indicates reaction in favor of the brewers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01
Patriotism and Decency

Under the ruling of Attorney General Daughey the sale
liquors has been prohibited American ships AS matter Of
patriotism clearly the duty American citizen patron
ze these American dry ships Why should American citizens patron
ize ships defying American and American sentments
Further these dry American ships will be bet
Few sef-respectng will take te families aboard
ship where drunken agge about The time has put
patriotism ard decency into exercise
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01

Mr. Stayon rather young and sophomore campaigning
against Prohibition He has several things learn lie will learn
the old leaders learned that the method of campaign
against Prohibition effective Agitation of good
strengthens agtation Ola vicious simply public
opposition head of the Association Against the Prohb
ton Amendment will compare his forecasts of the Con-
gress with what the actually handed him November he
might learn something to his advantage
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01
To the Chicago Tribune

The Chicago Tribune hereby challenged to produce single
bona de member OF the legislature the present legislature
legislature who has been asked to support any
individual candidate for the peakershp Unless the tribune can
produce such de dry member should its efforts to
the public believe the AntSaoon League has formed
combination alliance dictate the choice OF speaker
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-01
THAT LIGHT Wine AND beer FAKE

Ieadne article the New York Evening Mail November
TO- 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Police Start Drive Against Speeders
 at Ash Greek.

Motorists who travel in Fairfield and Bridgeport are becoming very ob- noxious at Ash Creek it was learned today For the past few years mo torcycle policemen have been stationed at the creek but have not done much work in the line of making arrests for the motorists have been very dociln and have been obeyfng the motor veh- icIe laws to the fullest extent.
 This summer, however, the police who have been stationed at the creek have experienced some difficulty with the passing tourists After passing the Fairfield side of Ash Creek thera' is a very good stretch of road and one is tempted to speed but lately tho police have been following such speed. CTS and usually the first time they are caught let them off with just warn ing but when they are apprehended a second time they are usually brought to police headquarters A
 The motorists also feel that aftef they have crossed the, dividing line between Fairfield and Bridgeport that they can +step on it'' for the be- lief is that there are no police in Fairfield who will stop them These people are Iaboring under a m1sap- prehension and many have realized this after having been met by Arthur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

to cancel my engagements and spend the day with him but he would not have it. I don't see how anyone could kill him."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Famous Novelist Throws Writing Aside
 To Aid Father In Gubernatorial Fight
Ben Ames Williams Goes to Aid of Dad" in Ohio Republican Pri- mary Election.

Columbus, O., July 27-'The average, run-o'-the-mine Re- publican politician still pins his faith to the fact that Lincoln was a great man. The Demo- crat hitches his wagon to An drew Jackson's coat-tails. But, as far as I can discover by talk ing to strangers here and there about the city and State, the average voter discovered-a long time ago that Lincoln and Jack son are both dead. They're a lot more interested in who's going to be elected than they are in who was elected sixty years ago."
 These are the words of Ben Ames Williams. nationally known author of magazine stories and novels, who has returned to Ohio temporarily to act as manager and to direct the pub hcity work in connection with the campaign being waged by his father, former State Senator Daniel W. Will Hams, of Jackson, as one Of the nine Ohio Republicans who are candidates for the nomination for Governor at the primaries to be held on August S.
 ''It seems to me that it is the polit- icaT rather than the, public spirited viewpoint which bewails the lack of party harmony-before the >primar- ies. continued the eminent young au- thor of "Godless Men, "Evered'' and ''rhe Great Accid ent."
 Must Brand Harmony
 The man who wants harmony al- ways wants his kind of harmony. There is a disposition to put parry harmony ahead of public service As a matter of fact, the split-up in the Republican party in Ohio this year with nine gubernatorial candidates before, the people-shows that the party Is in a mighty healthy condi tion," MT. Williams said.
 "Competition is the life of trade A good. fight always clears the air Many people, if they have minds at all, are always of many minds. The first step is to find out which group jS the more numerous. Have har- npony after the primaries-not before. the voters have to pick and choose. A harmonious, party before the p-i- maries,. is as unhealthy as an inhar- lnoniouS party afterward
 Another obsesssion of the .profes- sional p politician is his belief in group voting, asserted the writer of popu- lar fiction. ''The professional poli- vote. the Bull Moose vote. the labor vote, the wet vote, the women vote I've always believed there was no such animal as a wet vote, for in- starce. Two things in this life man does. alone. One is to vote. The other is to die He doesn't vote as a coal miner, or a haberdashers or a lawyer. or a minister. He votes as Bill Smith, or the Rev. Theodore Jones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
NEW HAVENER IN CLEVELAND
 CRIME 'TANCLE

Cleveland. O., July 27-G. N. S.)-' With the arrival of George O'Con- nell, a brother from New Haven. Conn.,, today, police expected to es- tablish some of the hidden deails in Cleveland'S restaurant murder when operator of carnival concessions, was killed. Mrs. Mabel c. Champion, alias Mrs. Mabel Barnett, alias Inez Parker, alias Teddy OBrien, and said cities on various charges, is held on a charge of murder, while her hus- band. A. F. Champion, is held as a material witness. denies she killed O'Connen. Her husband, who until late last night. denied the woman was his wife. says he knows nothing of the crime and that he was so much under the in
 iuerce of liquor that he cannot give R clear story of the mornings hap penirgs.
 Captain of Detectives George Ma towitz today will seek to establish these things.
 i. The real name of the man slain It has been given as O'ConneI, Con- nell and Connolly.
 2.Whether the murder was the re suit of an accidental quarrel or any previous acquaintance had existed. Mrs Champion.
 Mrs. Champion Silent Mrs. Champion on all details of her ufe maintains silence. On the oth- | CT hand, Champion, who had proved
 an evasive and unsatisfactory wit | ness, finally admittetd many facts he had denied, among them being that | their home is in Dallas, Tex, and that lately he had been making his | living playing cards. police say. He | deried any acquaintance whatever 1 with O'Connell.
 This morning for the first time he admitted that the gun with which | O'Connen was killed was his. The | police theory is that Mrs. Champion l fired the three shots that killed the l New Englander.
 l. Meanwhile at the home of Cleve-
 land friend. the widow of the slain | man is near prostration.
 1 rom was everybody's friend," sht | sobS. ''His only enemy was drink l We had been spending the summer l on the Lake, and camc in for day | or so to see friends here. Tom came
 to see me Tuesday and was going
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Historic Stage Coach Again Carries Mail Over Highways Of The Old West

cheered many Fasteners on in their ambition to make their stake" in the mountain ranges of the West.
 On it's last run. from Rapid City to Sheridan the old coach received hard punishment, which, because 1t was not to be used again, was never repaired.
 Coach is Strengthened.
 With the purchase of the coach by the Custer Battlefield Highway Asso- citation began the task of making it ready for it's hard trip East. The stout hickory wheels and the long leather rockers upon which the coach body swung, insteaed of on steel springs, as more modern vehicles do, all need ed to be practically rebuilt.
 It was with this overhauhng that many of the interesting discoveries about the past of the stage came to light.
 A hole in the canvas above the rear seat had evidently made it un- comfortable for the passengers when it rained or when the heavy night air of the Black Hills crept in. and the drivers had obliged their patrons by stopping at a homestead in the hills and borrowing a bur1ap sack to repair the hole in the canvas. In tearing this loose in the repairing of the seat it was discovered that the burla p bore the name of one "J. D. Will
  homesteader near Rapid City, S. D., in the late eighties.
 Schedule Sheets Found
 Although it cannot be ascertained who drove the stage into Sheridsn n, a slit in the upholstering of the driv- CTS seat revealed several schedule sheets that were used to check express and passenger carried and provide a record of trips, and whether the driv- CT was forgetful and never remem- bered where he placed his schedules he hid them well. and. although dim- med with the ravageS of time, some of the writing is still 1egible and gives an interesting sidelight on the express rates in vogue 42 years ago. A violin was one of the articles of | express shown on the schedule, and ii cost 50 cents to carry it from Custer l to Sheridan.
 Tn 1880 Sheridan was only c1us- | ter of cabins in Wyoming's vast terri tory. Near the junction of Little and l Big Goose creeks nestled in the shel- | tering foothills of the Big Horn Noun tains, few squatters had erected cabins and were making plans for tht | days when a surveyor might come | through and lay out a town site. | Left In Log Hut | It was here that some family eith l CT more enterprising than the othert I or more optimistic of the settlem ent'i | future, had erected a sign. Hotel ant Bar" over a rude clapboard and los structure adjoining their cabin, an( here the drivers of the old stage left i | AZ years ago.
 When it left Sheridan it bade fare | well to Sheridan Inn, a modern hote structure erected by the late Buffal, l Bill a few years before his death From the hilltop east of the city it drivers looked back in the valley at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
BUSY DAY WITH
 BIG MONEY IN
 CITY'S BONDS

Mayor Fred Atwater, City Auditor Bernard Keating and City Treasurer John H. Williams signed 4s540 ,OG0 worth of city of Bridgeport bonds of the school and sewer series which ar rived today from the First National Bank of Boston. The Boston bank printed the bonds. The ceremony of signing the bonds took place in Mayor Atwater's office.
 The bonds were registered in City Treasurer WilIionns' office. They will he fcrwar ded tomorrow to the Ma tional City company of New York. This banking institution was awarded the entire issue out-bidding all other bidders by offering the city $101 for every $100 worth of bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

telling them who I am,' said Will Hams, the son.
 T find many of them completely uninterested in the primary. I ind a few who expect to vote for this man or that.
 T know no more about politics, in the technical sense of the word, than any other man who reads the news papers. I'm here largely in the ca pacity of a spectator, to see how the game is played. I was eager to come because my father planned to make his campaign along unusual lines, and the experiment promised to te interesting" said Mr. Williams.
 Graduating from Dartmouth Col lege in 1910, Ben Ames Williams, who received his first knowledge of the newspaper game in the newspaper plant operated by his father in Jack son County, Ono, spent six years in reportorial work on the Boston Amercian. Since that time he has devoted his efforts to fiction writ n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Politicians Appeal to Women.

"The obsesssion is particularly marked with regard to the vote of women. Your professional poiiti- clan is fond of talking about the women's vote. He tries to cater to it and makes numbering and coy ad- varces to them with insincerity writ ten all over the tail of his coat.
 ''I asked my father if he was going to make any special appeal to wom- en. He replied: Why, no. Wom- en are people. I've never discover ed any particular difference between women and men except that women have a somewhat keener sense of what they want. They're more de- cided in their views. I propose to put my case before the people as a whole, as completely as I can and make an honest and intelligent cam oaign. And I believe women will respond as readily as men,
 I've made it a practice since com ing here to wander around a good Ieal and talk to strangers. without
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
In The Theatre
EMPIRE.

~By Right of Purchase," Norma Ta1madge's current Eelznick release society drama of today, will be shown here st the Empire theatre today To support Miss Ta1madge, under the able direction of Charles Miller, an unusually high-grade cast was as- sembled.
 Eugene O'Brien plays the leading supporting role. Ida Darling has had aong career on the stage and screen, and is a noted character actress. Will liam Courtleigh, Jr., is a son of the popular actor; Charles WeIIesiy will be rernem bered principally for his ex- cellent performance in ~Red emp tion"; Florence Billings is g. talented screen actress of considerable experi- ence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Today will see an entire new bill of vaudeville and pictures at Polls At the mattnees the balance of the week a number of prizes will be dis tributed to children. Tonight the amateurs will again be given chance as an added atttactfon-
 "Oh, You Shiek," satire, with comedy galore, in which fun is polk ed at the shiek craze. is the head line offering. Electro, with an cleo tricaT novelty, will open the bill, and another feature is Princess Winona in a cycle of classical songs. Apple Blossom Time sa sketch promised
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Several people have been arrested for failingto have licenses and there have been several stopped for not be- ing of age and driving cars Most Of the stopping for these offenses was done on the Bridgeport side of Ash Crock and usually one warming was sufficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Bennett, the policeman in Fairfield, and have been hailed before tho court.
 The sooner that tourists realize that speeding is crime, 1t will be better for failing to have licenses and there motor police may get a chance to rest after their strenuous labor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

1 on Marshall Nedans Psnrpd to please, and Hawthorne and Cook will prove two comedians of big time ca1ibre in everything they do.
 The presentation of Marshall Nef- lans latest First National attraction, 'Penrod," brings with 1t a memory of Bobby Harron, gentlemanly and capable film actor.
 Penrod" was adapted from Booth Tarkington's famous stories of Aneri- can boyhood. And Wesley CF1reckIes) Barry plays the part of ''Penrod," which is l sufficient to attract screen fans, both young and old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

beautiful mountain town of 1S, 900 in- habitants. Between tall trees while lines in checkerboard fashion indicat- habitants. Between tall trees white motor cars speed and along which are hundreds of beautiful residences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION NOTICE TO TAX
DAE

Notice is hereby given, that the
county assessor having completed the
assessment work for Cascade county.
Montana. for the year 1922, and deliv-
cred the assessment books to the
county clerk: The board of county
commissioners Of said Dun will meet
as a board of equalization beginning,
Monday. July 18th. 1922. at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the commissioners room IN
the court house. Great Falls. Montana.
and continue in session from day to
day until Monday. August 14th. 1922,
at s o'clock p. m. Sundays excepted
at which sessions complaints, protests
or appeals from the assessments as
made by the assessor will be consider
ed by the board, complaints, protests
or appeals should be made by the per
son, firm or corporation on blanks
furnished for that purpose or on
similar forms as is required by law;
blank forms may be obtained at the
office Of the county clerk and all COM
plants protests or appeals must be
filed in that office: complaints. pro-
tests or appeals must be filed on or
before Thursday, August 10th, 1872.
All who are not satisfied with the as
sessment as made should take the mat
ter up Immediately with the board of
equalization in order hat prompt and
careful consideration may be given
same by the board.
BY order of the board Of county
commissioners of Cascade County.
Montana
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Burns Are Fatal
to Lewistown Boy

Special to The Tribune,
Lewistown. July 24-The body of
George Wright. Jr.. the 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of
Kolin. is now at the family home and
arrangements have been made for the
funeral there Tuesday, the. interment
to be in L~ewistown. The boy was badly
burned Friday afternoon, through spill
ing some blazing gasoline on his cloth
ing, dying Sunday. He was T. years
of age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
H0WE'S CIRCUS
SAID TO BE ALL
new This YEAR
Children Counting Days Until
July 20 When Big Show
Will Arrive.

Already the flaring posters of Howe's
Great London three-ring wild animal
have announced the coming of that
organization to Great Falls on Saturday,
July 20. There is rejoicing in Juvenile
circles, and among older persons as
well, for the lure of the circus never
with age.
Now comes y. P. White. the Howe
press gent. with new and alluring
stories of the wonders which have been
added to the circus since its last ap-
pearance in this city. According to Mr..
White there is little of the always
popular program left this year. During
the three months the show spent in
winter quarters at Palo Alto. the entire
rehearsing the educated animals in new
staff Of trainers was busily engaged in
acts. This means that there are many
surprises irr store for circus-goers this
season.
Every facility for the proper cart of
animals has been provided and the ease
with which the dumb beasts absorbed
the lessons worked out for them by
their trainers is taken as an indication
that they appreciate the care that has
been given to their comfort.
The Howe's circus has always been
the pioneer in evolving new animal
acts. and 1922 is no exception to the
rule. The fact that virtually every
other circus in the country is featuring
their wild animal departments this year
is taken by Colonel Howe as a decided
compliment. He is not worried Y this
sort of competition. for he knows bet
ter than does anyone. hat it requires
years to build up an animal circus that
will please. and past experience has
shown him that owners of other circuSes
have not the patience TO devote them
selves 10 the gigantic task.
The Howe's circus will give ,wo per-
formances here-at . and 8 o'clock. with
a two-mile street parade at 1880 a. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
NOTICE OF CONCRETE SIDEWALK
CONSTRUCTION

Office of City Engineer
Great Falls. Montana,-
July q, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the cry
Council of the City of Great rams,
Montana. at It's regular meeting on jury
1922. ordered concrete sidewalk 10
be constructed on the south side OF
Third venue North Ihirty-
third Street and Thirty-fifth street
along the front of lots l 10 ., polh
inclusive. in Blocks IS and 70 or the
Boston n Great Falls Addition.
The name of the street along which
said concrete sidewalk is ordered con-
structed appears upon the minutes or
the Council of the above date. 20 when
reference is hereby made.
All concrete sidewalk remaining un-
built at the expiration of thirty tfv2
days will be built by the city and All
costs assessed as a special tax TO the
abutting property in accordance with
NJ. l.. MORRIS,
City Engineer.
CFirst Publication July Il. 1927
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
HOLY COMMUNION TODAY.

There will be holy communion at the
Church of the Incarnation this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Ii was impossible to
observe communion Sunday as the Rev.
]. y. Chestnut. who is officiating at the
church in the absence of its rector. the
Rev. Christoph Keller, was absent at
Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements 70
residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALB


COMPETENT maid for houseworK'
Family of three. Mrs. julius Wuerlh-
ner, 217 First avenue north. -
WANTED competent and experiences
maid for general house work. Apply
SIT Fifth avenue north.
RELIABLE GIRL for general mousse
swork. Mrs. H. NJ. Sprague' ioo'
Fourth avenue north. -
A RELIABLE girl or woman to ASSIST
in homework. Call at Stevens nolei'
between 10 and 2.
wANTED-Neat young girl TO assis.
with housework. Address, BOX 20
Tribune.
WANTED-Experienced chocolate dip-
per. Apply in person. The Bee HlNe.
WANTED-Competen. maid. Mrs. l.
Parker Veazey, 60C Fifth ave. norm.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. Hagan. 2712 First ave, y,
EXPERIENCED camp cook wants Joo'
G. Reinhard, Reidel, Mont.
CHILDREN cared for, good home, rea-
sonable. 324 4th Ave. so.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 7o4a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Dividend NOTICE

Seventh Gth) Consecutive Dividend.
Great Falls Building and Loan Associ-
alton tSavings Department.. 1ol Cen
trail venue
For the half year ending June 80,
1922, a dividend has been declared at
the rate of six 80 per cent per annum;
Dividends on installment accounts Will
he added to the principal and bear
the same rate of inSurest from July ],
1872. Deposits made on or before July
Is. 1922, Will earn interest from July
l, 1922. Depositors should present pass
books for entry of earnings.
GORDON o. SHAFER.
Manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
DR.. Ditto on Trip
to Pacific Coast

DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Ditto. and son..
Angus of the city and DR.. Ditto's
sister. Eva Ditto of Jackson. Mich.
left Sunday morning for a motor trip
to the Pacific coast. Enroute they will
stop in Spokane to visit DR.. W. F.
Ditto. a brother of DIR. Ditto and who
practiced here. During his
absence Or. George D. Corwin of Har-
lowton, a classmate of DIR. Ditto. will
have charge of his office here.