davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
$586L0ANED
BY RED CROSS
DURING MONTH
Chapter Secretary Files Report
Covering Work
Done.

Loans for rehabilitation TO III"
amount Of $3.50. 70 were made by the
home service section Of the Cascade
county American Red Cross during the
month Of June, according TO a report
completed BY Mrs. Harriet Carrier
executive secretary. Of former loans
$362.SO were repaid during the month
Civilian relief loans amounting to
S14S.69 were made and $3.50, was
disbursed for the Civilian club.
The number Of persons to whom
aid was given during June by the home
service section of the American Red
Cross was 313. of whom 13 were
children. OF this number. 26 were new
cases and IS were reported from the
old files.
Sixty-one needy families were cared
for during the month. Eight disability
and sickness cases were given assist
ance. The Red Cross helped II de-
pendent school children.
Ten persons who have been e
ployed appealed to the Red Cross for
aid. zine widows were helped and
there Sere seven who were unable to
themselves at all.
Forty-three families were given old
clothing. There were 240 quarts OF
milk distributed. Fifty-nine pairs OF
shoes. old and new, were distributed.
In the war work section of the Red
Cross. 459 letters were written in cor
r~espondence Of official nature. The
statistical report includes 8 compensa-
ton forms. 5 dental affidavits. 6 dis
charge forms, 80 affidavits and 3 bonus
applications, a total of 60 forms and
affidavits.
Eighteen adjustments were effected
in rehabilitation work and 36 cases
were partially adjusted.
Relief furnished at the expense OF
the Red Cross during the month of
June included materials for clothing
purchased garments. worn garments,
underwear. top clothing. shoes and the
repair of shoes. bedding. milk and food
supplies. fuel and hospital care.
The Red Cross does not provide
financially in many cases, but appeals
to aids. societies and commissions
which are willing to care for them.
For instance, during the month, the
home service section appealed to the
county auditors office, the board of
county commissioners, the Salvation
Army. the public health department
the county superintendent of schools,
the claims department. the city FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. the United
Commercial Travellers auxiliary. the
Great Falls Business and professional
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Knitted Silk Vests
Special $1.95

A lovely affair. with bod
ice top and ribbon straps.
Exceptional quality. Shown
in pink.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
KOperaIIs for
the Sand 88c

Made in blue and tan
denim. Some have bands Of
red at sleeves and waist.
Pockets a-plenty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Every youngster needs
overalls for these summer
days. Regulation styles in
blue or tan with touches of
color.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Big table Of infants gauze
shirts, infants silk hose, rub
berized aprons, muslin gowns,
wool vests and cotton vests.
Choice, SOC.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

They keep the dust
and dirt outdoors.
They are also fine for
the auto. On sale to-
day, Blue Bird Special
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

A heavy quality in white
only. Strong double thread
marquisette with drawn
work effect borders. Blue
5 yards for ~E.VV
-Drapery Section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Women's Clubs and the Commercial
club.
Relief furnishde at the expense of
Cascade county included food supplies.
fuel. hospital care and physicians serv-
ices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Bids wanted on putting up second
crop irrigated alfalfa about August 5
c. H. Campbell and Son. Fone 64S9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Mfg. Works, 81 First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Dance Grange hanTonite
STERLING SILVER

to S1.5O. now SOC. Ladies and men.
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Dance tonight, country club. 5 miles
south Of Stockett- Good roads. Good
music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
CHEAP SUMNER FUEL

Block wood per rick 81: split woot
per rick S4.25. Phone Abs. Graham
& Ross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Regular meeting tonight, K. Of T
hall. Business of Importance.
Fl. c. PFISTER, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

ON FISHING TRIP.
r. K. Nolan of the Victor Ario COM
pany will spend the week end on a
fishing trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
BIG DANCE At BELT
NOTICE NJ. ". 4.

Saturday, July %. Jazz a la mode
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
HONOR RICHMOND MAN
AT NATIONAL MEETING

The only Richmond man honorcd
win office. j. +. Goodrich. ON. of tho
ionr representatives from this city,
yesterday returned from providcncn
L. l.. where ne attended the Suprcm.
orient OF the Oriental Order Of Iiu
mility and Perfection II was the
twentieth annual session Of this or
ganization and lasted three DAYS Mr.
Goodrich was elected supreme muz
Zcin.
The Oriental Order Of Humility and
PERFECTION has the same relationship
to the odd Fellows that the Shriners
nave to Masonry and the Richmond
Sanciorum has Approximately $50
members. Resides Mr.. Goodrich, the
representatives from Richmond Sane
forum to the Supreme Orient were.
John w. Dunn. I T. iIulcher and II
'. Lemmonds
II is said there are between 40 900
ana $4,000 members of the Oriental
Order OF Humility and Perfection i'm
the United States and canada and
mat 5000 or moro attended the SUI
preme Orient just held in Provi
dence Mr.. Goodrich said the repre-
'cntatlv"s were royalty entertained
ana that assurance was given that
IN" supreme Orient would be held i'm
virginia whenever tho invitation to
meet In this state is extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
CHASED OVER MOUNTAIN;
CAUGHT At GUNS POINT
Federal Agents Arrest Nlan for
Alleged Still Opera
lion.

Following a chase that led over tho
Blue Ridge Mountain. Mike Ncn was
arrested by Agents Brown. Palmer.
Elliott and Borkcy. yesterday. the
man being captured at the point of
guns before he had chance TO use
weapon, Prohibition Commissioner
Harry Il. Smith, reported Yesterday
Charges OF operating a still near Mi.
Jackson were lodged against Ncff.
John and Clarence Scott were cap
urcd near Woodstock on charges of
having ten gallons OF liquor pack ed
in old bags ana concealed in load
al straw. Waiting until o'clock in
the morning. officers captured the
men as they drove into town
Charged with transporting. Tom
Frazier, OF Greene County. was ar
'cstcd:at iiarrisonburG. II Is alleged
hat he had five gallons OF liquor in
lis possession. Captures OF two stills
in Roanoke County was reported by
j. w. Woody. OF Roanoke. y fifty and
5o-Eallon capacity still was seized by
Agent J. 7 crut" in Williamsburg.
Capture OF John Haley and W. NJ
Waters near Mountain Hin. on a
'harEe OF manufacturing liquor, was
made by Agent w. r shelton. OF Pitt
sylvania. y forty-rallon still was
captured at the same place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
ACHIEVEMENTS OF COUNCIL
ARE LAUDED BY ALDERMEN
Fluctuations Exchanged the Last Regular Session of
Present Upper Body-Both Presiding Officers Re.
ceive High Praise From Members

Fluctuations and au revoir were ex-
changed at the meeting OF the Board
OF Aldermen last night. that being the
4aSi regular session of the present
T. 'dN Alderman Julian r. Winfree
tires on August 81. having declined
stand for re election, and his fare
well speech SaVorcd Of pleasure
:1imrlcd with regret. Aldermen Ord
way Fuller and barton II. Grundy de-
: Ncrcd short culogics on the aork of
resident w. H. Adams and Vice
>.Sident Joscn' -. Powers. while Mr.
Auams respond, r"ciingIy to the kind
words spoken of him. AIR Powers oc.
upied the chair and was forced un-
der the circumstances merely to echo
IN" remarks presented 10y his col
cague.
The body transacted much business
practically wlpinc clean the docket
Of the present City Council. There
we're several measures. however, com
jnS from committees. which will have
4 b" disposed of at a special meeting
OF Common Council. which. President
Fred II. Powell. OF that body. an
bounced h" would call about Angus,
>.
In making his final bow Mr.. Win
'reo recalled the incident OF three
years and six months ago when he
was called to nil vacancy in the
!'"ard from Clay Ward. and said he
al served his people faithfully and
|" the hest of his ability. lie re-
Grcttcd the severance Of councilmanic
relationship. and recalled the many
papers of II constructive nature which
lad been acted upon during his scrv-
G" and expressed pleasure at having
been party to the transaction of a
number of important measures. He
banked the officers OF tho body and
his fellow members for their cour-
'"SicS TO him and volunteered his
services al any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Revenue Chief Is
Recipient of Gift
Noel Presented With
Token From Virginia
odd FeIiO,rs..

John c. Noel. collector or internal
revenue. and past grand master OF
the Independent. order OF Odd Eel
lows OF Virginia, was yesterday the
recipient of 3 handsome gold and sill
yer jewel-studded badge. cmblcmatic
Of the fraternity.
The presentation was made hy Past
Grand Master W. l.. Southwark and
Past Grand Patriarch j. i. Goodrich
In MIR. Noels office in the Federal
Building.
w hen Mr.. Noel WAS grand master of
odd Fellows in Virginia. more than
twelve years ago. IL was not Gus
tomary To present to any Of the re-
firing heads Of the order any token.
Recently the grand lodge adopted IA
resolution providing for the prcscu-
tation of a badge to III. past grand
commanders as they pass into that
Office. In addition tho resolution au-
thoriZcd the presentation OF the badge
to all who had becom. past grand
masters prior To the adoption of the
resolution.
The badge for MIR. Noel with appro-
pirate inscription was ordered and il
arrived in Richmond yesterday. 1t
was accepted by MIR. Noel with "A few
fitting remarks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
TWO SPEAKING DATES
CANCELLED BY TRINKLE
il'hcAs of Mrs. sexton, His Mother
ih-hn". Forces Governor TO Aban-
dom Making Addresses

ON account OF the serious condi
non OF Mrs. j. w. Sexton, mother
or Mrs. T.. Lee Trinklc. who fell az
her home In Wytheville and frac-
tured her collar-bonc and suffered
conclusion OF the skull. Governor
irinkle has cancelled two engage
m"nts. One % ihcs" was to deliver
an address Of welcome In the armorv
IN Norfolk today To the National
Negro BUSINESS League. of which
Robert II. Motion. president Of Tus
kcEee Institute. is president. and the
other was to deliver an address he
'"re the Virginia Association Of In
Suranc" Agents in Norfolk tnmor-
row. Colonel L. T. Goodwin. 81,
t:nporia. Is president Of this asso.
citation
Governor Trinkle requested Lieu
tenant Governor j. T.. West to ron
resent virginia on hoth Of these oc-
casions. and he has accepted
telephone message from Nythc.
VII" Yesterday said Mrs. Sexton was
resting quietly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
FIRE TWO BIG VOLLEYS
ON "SUCCESS" TO-DAY
w. H. walker md Thomas .BushalI
VIII hddrrsn NIchmond AdvcrIs-
Ing CLMh 1hIs Aftcrnnnn.

Tw" big voilcys on success" will
be fired today al 1850 o'clock at
the weekly luncheon Of the Richmond
Advertising Club. in the auditorium
of the y. w. &. \. The first speaker
Will be w. L. Walker. who will tell
of "SucccSs-w is IL, and who has
IL? lie will name a number OF Vir-
Einia men who have risen from the
humble ranks To national prominence
because OF their ability 10 do things
The other speaker will lie Thomas
BuShall. president OF the Morris Plan
Bank of Richmond. who will sneak
on SucceSs-how to get ii: how tn
keep it. and he will tell Of man
who made nation wide success on on.
little idea. Faith in the idea and
perseverance put IL across
In order that todays meeting WI
he success the members Of the
Womcn's Advertising club have been
invited TO attend the luncheon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
TO FORM $500. 600
TRUST COMPANY HERE
George G. Ir"r"r. Nrsign> Vice.
Presideh"H American Trust Com
pan! far That rurpus-

ktsiSHine IN" position ns yicc-pr.s
iden' o: the Amcr.car TrHrt Company
yesterday George G. Grruur, an
nounced That lie WIN or.ariz. M.
Guaranty Trust Company ~ R.ch-
rlond. with capital sioct 5r saoo. b.
900. Plans for the new orgarfzafion
nave not hcen completed
Nj. GREGORY is uatlvo - North
Carolina and an slumnus O., n. Uni
versity OF Virginia. AScr pract!c.u. :.
law In Richmond for ten years nn
Joined the American National Banks
forces about Elk years ago He was
IN instrumental in organizing the Amer
ican Trust Company, which has mad a
successful career
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
MILITARY HEADS PRAISE
STATE NATIONAL GUARD
Never Saw Better Shooting,
Major-Ceneral Bailey
Declares.

Praise for members of the Vir-
Sinia National Guard now in sum.
mcr camps was contained in tho re-
port OF Acknowledgement William W
sale. who has just returned from
an "ihcia! inspection OF Virginia
state troops at rort Monroe. Virginia
nehch ana other points, yesterday
with him was Major General \. "
Bailey. commander of the Third
Corps area. and Governor r. Lee.
Trinklc
An old artillery officer himself
General Bailey is said to have told
General Sale that he had never scan
better shooting. the accuracy of IN.
ire from the biz disappearing guns
being remarkable. RcEimental re-
views for Governor Trinklc and Gen
erhl Bailey were held.
Following a review OF the citizens
training corps at Langley Field. mn.
der Colonel Langdon, officer ~
charge. an entertainment was given
AT the home of Colonel Langdon
The Rotary Club at Hampton Roads
and tho American Legion at Old
Point entertained the Official marty
also.
The party was met in Norfolk by
General Waller. officer in charge Of
the virginia Beach cncampmcnt and
Colonel Opi.. commanding the One
Hundred and sixteenth Regiment. 4
review of tho regiment in honor of
General Bailey was held.
Determination TO visit tho Ono
hundred and iighty-third Regiment.
virginia National Guard under
Colonel j. f'ulmer Bright. with
Lieutenant Colonel T. w RowIes
second In command. during it's en-
campment, which begins on Angus,
-. was expressed by General Railcv
The old Richmond Grays and Blues.
with troops Of blackstone. Peters
burg. Suffolk. Hopewcll. rarkslcy and
Newport News comprise the One
Hundred and f.iEhty-third R,rinep,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
To Arnrd Garden Prize.

Winners In the most beautiful gar
"cn contest. put on by tho Business
Mems Association OF Church MIL
and Fulton, Will be awarded prizes
tonight just before the moving pic
ture show at ChimhoraZo Park Mrs
!. j. Marcuse and Mrs. George Aims
II" were Judges in the competition,
winch was limited 10 the East End.
Iri2cS VIII be awarded by Oscar r
iarrish. president Of the associa
ton winners are as follows: Miss
Leila Liggon. III North Twenty frs,
street; first prize: Mrs. l.. Me,ter,.
No' North Twcnty-sevcnth Street
second prize: AIRS. w. II. Collins.
-'ih East Clay Street. third prize
MISS Louise Howard. 426 North Thir-
tN-second street. fourth prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Alderman Fuller asked the body to
give rising vote OF appreciation and
thanks 10 the two presiding officers
for their fearless and efficient hand
ling OF the rcinS which directed the
city fathers along the right path
The Council which is about to cx-
pirc." said Mr.. Puilcr. ''tranaacted
more communicative legislation than any
similar body within the last quarter
OF century. and much OF its success
was du" 10 the careful and efficient
guiding hands OF our president and
vice president. May they both live
long ANA prosper"
Alderman Grundy said there was no
doubt that the Council now in it's last
days had done many things for the
good of tho city. and ne. too. agreed
with Mr.. Fuller that much credit is
du" The presiding officers
In response Mr.. Adams declared
that. while Council had done itself
proud. it was entirely due 10 the CO.
operation OF the members, and not
through any superior talent on the
part Of the presiding officers I'VE
have been ccnsurcd and criticized by
the public frclucntly.' said Mr..
Adams, but results have spoken for
themselves. and | feel certain that the
i''li' " nv N'"'N 'hhiCiI'l E'NcTn-
mcnt and watch tho work of their
representatives. must feel that We
have done we'll"
Eighteen documents passed by the
lower branch were concurrcd in and
now become laws with the approval
OF the Mayor. Three resolutions from
tho Streets Committee and twelve
from the Finance Committee were
adopted and Will 20 To Common
Council for action at special Scs-
sion. Most Of these papers relate to
local matters. none being OF general
public interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Confederate veteran IN

W, T. Motley. genera manager for
Virginia for the NOrtnwestcrn Mu-
tual Insurance Compa ny. was called
10 Fayetteville, y. g.. early yesterday
morning on account o! the scriou.
illnese Of his father, r w Motley. a
retired business man. Mr. Motley
who is a Confederate veteran. visit
ed in Richmond during the recon,
r"unlo Tlsnd was greeted by many o..
ia ,q'Frcr comrades He IS -
A<nt' 81 and ms condition yester-
6ay Was sa.d 20 bs extremely, grave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
SOUTHERN'S STRIKE
is NOW WAR TO END

Confined From First Parc)
discussed at 4 meeting OF the heads
OF the various crafts Of the South
crn Federation Of Shopmcn ycste--
day morning. it was decided TO take
no action
Not to MIKE Urpiy.
we TALKED tho situation over at
the city Auditorium" said G. II
F"wlkeS. president OF the federation.
last night. hut decided we would
no, make any reply Mr.. Harrison
said his company has done every
thing possible to end tho strike
and that II is now war To the end
Ne have done everything We can
do. too. so If tn. company wants to
take that position We can't hcip it.
We shall continue as We are now"
While The Southern did not take
on new men when the strike began
and accepted President Harding $
proItsal as basis of bringing
about a settlement, the Southern
>hopmeu would not return tu work
because they claimed. they could
not deal with an individual road. ana
that the agreement would have to
bc national in scope
1t was SAID at the shors Of the
southern yesterday that affairs are
In good shape there and tina, trains
arc running withou; Information.
Engines and equipment at. being
Kept in good repair. 1t vas said. and
can be with tn" present force for
some liIn"
Now that the Southern has ended
i's negotiations with it's former EN-
H!oNcS al OF tn" roads having shops
in Richmond are employing mon to
MI tho places OF the strikers as fast
as they can got them II - said
at the Offices OF the Chesapeake and
ohio and the Richmond Frcdcricks
burg and Potomac that tho shop
force is being Increased every dav.
and that work is progressing salts
iartorilv. Omcials OF tn" two roads
say they vii continue to take on
''Mushr""m Propositions
Tia; the proposed new Chcsapcakc
and OHIO Clerks Association is -
mushroom propositions" formed nv
tile officials Of the Chesapeake and
ONO FOR the purpose Of reducing
wages ana controlling the actions q:
me employees" vas the sta,cmen,
'ist night Of II j Osborne. general
chairman Of the Brotherhood OF Ran
way Clerks
We hay" seen erca. many 9,
S"ch associations formed. but they
nav" never given US much troublo
SAID Mr Osborne They soon do
out They ar" formed by tho rail-
'""" companies TO reduce wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
. .",n',, 'icn'c M Forest Hill Park.

NHIh0Ilrs OF Highland Park arc
having their first picnic at Foresl
I'M -i'ark today. The committee in
chhrG" have spared neither time or
money in arrangements that Will in
sure an enjoyable time for every one
attending. The evening will be de-
voted to dancing and other amusc-
mencs. with music by one OF Rich
m"nd's leading orchcstras.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

We have more Furniture than
ever in our history. Our entire
stock at sharp reductions from
already low prices. This is your
sale-with the sort of Furniture
YOU want, arranged SO that you
can inspect it with the least physi-
cal effort. All of it at savings
that you can best appreciate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

cusscd at tho conference. which will
last for several DAYS.
Mr.. Cottrcil said last night tho
situation. as far as the striking
clerks are concerned. is very salts
factory. lie said he was not Ger
tain that IN" Chesapeake and Ohio
clerks IN Richmond had received
their first benefit checks yesterday
hut that they had been sent on, from
Cincinnati and should reach the men
today Tines" viii he the first checks
tho striking clerks have received
since the walkout more than a month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Paper JustiHcs wnIknnt.

At the mass meeting in the CITY
Auditorium yesterday morning a pa
per seeking to Justify the walkout
or the railroad Shopmcn and clerks.
and appealing To the people OF Rich
moud for their backing in the strik-
ers' fight. was adopted II set forth
that one reason for the strike was
that discrimination had been prac-
tircd and democracy In Industries"
attacked. Another reason was that
overtime for sunday and holiday
work had been taken away from the
Workmcn. other reasons mentioned
arc that many Of the railroads have
arroSantly set aside decisions of tho
United States Labor BOARD which
wer" not favorable to the companies.
and tho workers had submitted To
tho mandates Of the labor board until
at last its decisions Of wage rcduc-
tlon ana some rules OF working CON
ditlons had become unreasonable and
unbcarahlc."
ITO submit to them would bn to
submit I" slow starvation and peon-
age in the shop" it was claimed
II was set forth by tho strikes
thai they are Cod fearing and law
abiding citizens. striving to upbuild
the city and only trying to better
their living conditions
The mass meetings OF the shopmcn
and clerks are held daily and are
always largely attended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

confined From First Parc)
discussed At meeting OF the heads
OF the various crafts OF the South
crn Federation OF Shopmcn ycste--
day morning. it was decided to take
no action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Dozens of single pieces, such
as Chairs, Tables, and the like, "A
unusually low prices.
Another distinctive feature of
the sale is the great number Of
patterns originated exclusively for
this store.