davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

What is believed to nave been one
of the fastest scene shifts ever made
off a theatrical stage is said to have
occurred in Ulm, about IA miles south
west of Great Falls, Saturday noon
when a cargo of liquor was transferred
from an airplane to an automobile IN
about two minutes and no seconds, &C
cording to information obtained by
Sheriff Bob Gordon here when the
transfer was being made. The auto
mobile escaped with the cargo. The
~airplane bore not the slightest trace
of it's Legitimate cargo when observed
by the sheriff 20 minutes after the
transfer was made.
Two little children at Ulm told Sher-
tiff Gordon that they saw the airplane
land a few hundred yeards from Vim
near an automobile. They saw the
pilot of the airplane take some sacks,
nine in all, they counted, they SAID,
from the airplane and watched the man
with the automobile place the sacks IN
the back of his car. From information
already known to the sheriff about the
activities of an airplane whisky ring
operating in Montana from the Cana
dian border Sheriff GordOn sdlu thaI he
had no doubt that a whisky transfer
had been made, but the liquor dealers
made a clean getaway, leaving not even
a breath Of evidence to warrant a
seizure of the air craft.
Hard to Establish Route
There is a legend known to Sheriff
Gordon and to federal prohibition
agents about the airplane whisky traf-
fic from Canada and it is said that the
air craft liquor dealers are having diff
ficulties in establishing a ready mar
ket for their wares because of the ex-
~cessive price they are forced to extoll.
The planes operate from Eureka, a lit
tie hamlet neal the Canadian border,
according to the legend, and fly south
over the mountains to other Montana
cities. Information is said to have
drifted out of the circles of liquor
dealers that the airplane ring demands
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Strain Brothers store will be the
mecca of the art loving Monday. when
the Christ on Calvary" the original OF
the famous painting by the Swedish
artist. Frank A. Lundahl, will be on
display in the furniture department. a
special setting has been built for the
picture, the exhibit of which is open
TO the public.
valued at S135, 600, the huge canvas
is an inspiring sight. A noted critic
has said of it: "Lundhars close ad-
herence to the New Testament descrip-
ton of the crucifixion is remarkable.
Costumes. uniforms and settings are
all historically correct. The Magda-
len, with wind-tossed golden hair, is
PROSTATE with grief near the foot OF
the cross. and Mary of Cleophus clasps
her hands as she kneels, panied with
sorrow at the scene before her.
Maternal Love Expression
In strong contrast to these is the
face and figure Of the Madonna, with
that expression of maternal love and
power into whose depths of grief every
mothers heart goes out in fullest sym
patty. Nearby stands the Roman
guard in silent awe, while the storm
and earthquake, breaking down one OF
the malefactor's crosses and rocking
the other in it's earthen socket, seems
about to crash its dead burden to the
ground. Thick vapor encircles the feet
of Christ, but the cross stands erect
and bears the body in a full flash Of
light that brings it out with startling
vividness from the heavy background
of the terrible storm clouds"
~
The painting has been viewed by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Third avenue north, left Saturday
morning for Misosula, where they will
m%atriculate at Montana State uni
versity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
People on Coast
Return to State
as Better Place

J. FL. Corcoran, former Great Falls
attorney, has returned to the city after
living for 10 monthssin Portland, Ore,
and will again open offices here. The
trip from Portland was made by au-
tomobile, Mrs. Corcoran and their two
children accompanying him.
Corcoran says that the drouth of the
last summer reduced the crops in Ore
gon and Washington to a point below
that reached in several years and that
many Montana people who went to the
coast during the postwar depression
here are anxious to return. and will
return as soon as their affairs can be
concluded at their present locations.
He predicts that Montana's population
is due for a substantial growth dur
ing the coming year.
Many coast investors are interested
in Montana oil, Corcoran said, and de-
velopment of several structures within
the state will largely be financed by
coast money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
His Conscience
Troubled Him

Il know | have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty and
writing you before. | am thankful tc
God for the good remedy He gave you
and would not take $500 for the good
the first dose gave me. / have beer
bothered for many years with gas in
my stomach and indigestion, but since
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two
years ago, have had no such trouble
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Model Pharmacy and druggists every.
where.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Red Cross Obtains
Mans Compensation
After Once Denied

One of the accomplishments of the
Cascade county chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross is ; compensation claim
obtained for a Great Falls ex-service
man. who has just received an initial
check of $500 for disability. after his
claim had been disallowed, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Harriet Carrier, ex-
~ecutive secretary, Saturday.
The veteran. who is a resident of
the city and who has a family. was
formerly a patient at the government
hospital at Fort Harrison at Helena.
While be was confined there the Red
Cross cared for his family here and
took steps TO obtain the compensation
which had been denied. Because affi-
davits and testimonials of this WORTH
ness could be furnished to the compen-
sation board the case was handled with
out delay after the Red Cross took it
over, Mrs. Carrier said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CHRIST ON CALVARY PICTURE
TO BE SEEN AT STRAIN STORE,
DRAWS TRIBUTE FROM CRITICS

thousands, according to Forrest Ar
thur, manager of Strains store. He
said that it was the hope of the man
agement hat all who have an appre-
citation of real art will avail themselves
of the opportunity to see the canyas
Horswell of Northwestern University
Chicago, an able Bible student and
art critic of the day, has said: II have
seen paintings of the crucifixion By
Titan, Murillo, Michael Angelo, Ra.
phael and Van Dyck, and | am com
PEELED to say after ar hours visit tt
the Christ on Calvary" by Lundahl
that it is the most real and plausible
conception of the last cry of agony
imaginable"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Great Falls republicans Saturday
afternoon were in conference with
James P. Goodrich, former governor
of Indiana and former member Of the
national republican committee. from
that state. Goodrich is making a tour
of the country in the interest of his
party. He is a close personal friend
of Carl w. Riddick, republican candl-
date for United States senator, and IS
interesting himself especially in the
candidacy of Riddick and of Scott Lea
will, republican nominee for congress
man.
Goodrich said in an interview at
Hotel Rainbow that Riddick was sec
rotary of the Indiana state committee
in 1904. when Goodrich was chairman
of that body. VIII Hays, until recently
postmaster general under the Harding
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
MIS- SBROWN ENTERTAiNS
WITH DANCING PARTY

Miss Josephine Brown entertained
at a dancing party at her home, 625
Fifth avenue south, last Friday night
Her guests were Ruby Stevens, Gladys
Meadow, Marguerite Gibbs, Heller
C~onover. Agnes Gavander, Aileer
Bailey, Margie Swain. Harriet Brow
Viola Swain, Dorothy Creel and Leo
more Swain, Clay Wagner, Earl Balyeat,
Russell Rector. Harold Conover, An
gus Ditto, Noel Ballard. Melvin Jen,
Bill Pyatt, Emil Troeltzsch, Henry
yaskey, George Maselle, Charles Fish
Leo White. Gerald Ditto and Harold
Brown. Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mrs
B. /. Mcdonald assisted the hostess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
ROUND TABLE MEETS

The Round Table, the central organ.
ization of the civic clubs of the city
will hold a meeting Monday Afternoon
at 4:3O in the Commercial club rooms
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GO TO UNIVERSITY

Miss Lee Swearingen and Billy
Swearingen, son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Swearingen of 925
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Moves
Into New Offices

T. L. Greenfield, manager of the
Greenfield Advertising agency. Friday
moved his offices into room 2lS. Ford
building. For several months Green
field has conducted his work in the
offices of the Montana Newspaper as
ISOLATION, Ford building, until the
growth of his business necessitated
larger offices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
SHIELDS MARRiEs COUPLE

r. E. Lands and Miss Anna Nelson,
both of Havre, were married Saturday
afternoon here by Justice of the Peace
P. ]. Shields. They were attended by
Miss Clara Giles and ID. A. Reynolds
of Great Falls. After a short stay IN
Great Falls Mr. and Mrs. Lands will
make their home in Hayre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
FORMER INDIANA GOVERNOR HERE
IN INTEREST OF CANDIDATES.
OF RIDDICK AND SCOTT LEAVITT

administration. was in charge of the
speakers bureau in Indiana at the same
time and George B. Lockhart, now ed
itor of the National Republican, was
also associated with the committee.
Later Riddick and Goodrich were as,
sociated in the proprietorship of real
estate. dissolving their partnership at
the time Riddick came to Montana.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Major Anderson w R. c. No. S5
will hold special meeting in Barth's
hall Saturday afternoon, October
q. A full attendance is desired
for practice. The ladies ure making
collection Of clothing for the Near
East belief this week. Parties hav-
ing anything 20 offer will please
notify NJ. Davis who will call for
bundles.
Bena-@as Aadssins IN ny
mind NJ 8d
Vera A--eEa 1hr get very far,
did you9
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Mrs. B. o. Ellington of Greeley
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. A.
r. Teller.
A. r. Teller and family will move
into the Stoke heass about the first
Of November.
Joha Nelson who makes his home
With J. P. Olson came down from
Ouray, Cob, last Saturday fos'
treetnsat for his eyes. he was In
turs1 n ~ explosion At Durango.
Rev. Jessie n. Mills Of New Ath-
ems, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Grant
Griffith. Mrs. Griffith lived in his
fathers home after the death of her
mother.
Mrs. Staley entertained in honor
Of Mrs. Carl Schultz Thursday at
one o'clock luncheon. Those pre-
sent We're Mesdames Gorich, New
comb, Martelon, Lobb, Johnson,
stockham, Griffith and Hooper,
Rudolph Morgan has purchased
the house recently vacated by Frank
Waddington and has moved his fam
i'y in from the country where they
have made their home for some
time.
Mrs. Marcus Johnson entertained
twelve ladies' at tea Friday after
noon. Those present We're Mesdames
Banks, RUSSELL, Kennedy, Benon,
Gorich, Smith. Srecht, Foster, Leth
bridge, Willis and the hostess.
Miss Margaret Buchanan has been
helping Mr.. Garfun in his big sale
on Broadway this week.
F. G. Tiller is putting a handsome
tuilt-in buffet in his elegant home
on West Grand Vew-avc.
H, S. Burton and C. V. Jackson
are delegates to the Odd Fellow
GRAND lodge at Boulder this week.
NJ There is nide bunch of bumps.
tridges and ruts at the east end of
, Grand View that is affectionately
termed the "Arvada Washboard" by
reople who drive out from Denver.
It is very noticeable coming off the
smooth pavement up Graves and
should be fixed.
Josh Maloney's brother and sister
were out from Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bott have received
kost appreciated letter from NJ. M.
Witherspoon. chaplin Of the U. s.
Naval training station Mt San Fran
$3.50. He says their son Alex is
getting along nicely and is going ia
like the service real well. The let
ter s very much appreciated by his
folks.
John Caswell of Griffith station
is agent for Mrs. Waugh's egg pro-
ducer and poultry food. There was
a good deal of it sold around Arvada
last season and it gave such excel
lent satisfaction that there is a great
demand for it this season. See Mr..
Caswe!l's ad in the want column Of
this issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
LOCAL NEWS


Floyd Meyers who has been ill at
kis home for the past week is able
90 be cut again.
Kenneth Pass is laid up with bad
uAd.
G. y CAdmpseR left HhusAay for
California. This makes the sixth
time Mr.. Thompson has sold cut and
gone to California. We understand
he has done we'll on his garden
tract this year and he thinks he de-
serves rest so he will try the sun
ny climate again. The best wishes
of the community go with them to
their future home.
Miss Hazel Graves was entertained
in Denver Saturday, going back to
Boulder Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Seidel entertained the
ladies of the C. W. B. NJ. from
Herkeley Christian Church Thursday
Of last week. .
Mrs. M. A. Auldman of Ralston
Creek who was operated on some
time ago is slowly recovering.
At their church in Denver, the
wedding of Mrs. Mary Goivanini and
Mr.. N. Radakovich was solemnized
or Saturday, October 7th. Mrs.
Goivanini is the boarding house mis-
tress at Leyden and she has the
congratulations of her friends.
VIM. Bott is building a storage
cellar and a garage combined.
The Bluebirds SURPRISED their Sun
day school teacher Mrs. D. L. Pow
ers, Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Olive Long. The occasion
being Mrs. Powers birthday.
Senator and Mrs. Wesley Stalcy
have gone in Imperial, Nebraska, on
business.
Mrs. Carrie Burnett formerly Of
Arvada visited Mrs. C. Willis on
Wednesday. Mrs. Burnett lives in
Denver.
Paul welke and family spent last
Sunday in Denver with Mr.. Welke's
sister and family.
Mrs. Harry Chandler visited her
parents Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas is visiting
Mrs. Annie Jolly. ..
Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, FORM
erly Of Arvada are on their way to
California from Oyer, Mo.
Paule Welkc and family will move
on or about Nov. LIST into the Rog-
ers property.
Mack Rogers will leave about the
first of the month for Aroya. Colo.
A. r. Teller, U. s. Engineer is en-
Iected home for the winter in few
days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Solves difficult problem for many families
where bereavement preceded by long i'll
ness has crippled the finances Of the house
hold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Floyd Meyers who has been ill at
kis home for the past week is able
20 be cut again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
aEoRaIA.s REPurArroN.

Whenever the matter of lynching has taan brought up in Georgia it has brought forth the statement that 1t does no- represent the sentiment of the peo- De of that state. It is impossible to re- c1ncile that clam with the actual facts Enee iynching continues and nearly ev- cry year Georgia has that unenviable record of standing at the top of the list uf coumonwealths where such lawless- nea has been committed. Even if the iynchings do not represent the best minds of the state the influence of that riasa doen't appear to be sufficient to put an end to them. Georgia's reputa- lcn for lynching has spread far and vide
 This has been pointed1y brought to its attention this month in the refusal of fhe governor of Ohio to honor the peti- ticn of the governor of Georgia for the rxtradition of a colored man who is rharred with the commission of murder -zder ordinary circumstances such an nrpeai made to the governor of Ohit would be respected and the accused turned over to proper authorities to be taken to the state where the deed wa: committed for trial In this instance however the governor of Ohio shows fhnt he is acquainted with the reputation rf GeorEia- recognizes the disrespeci lhers for law and order and the unwii. krEneEs to let the courts punish tho ruiity in accord with the statutes. H' foean't believe that the Negro would gel a fair trfai. in fact he doesn't believe lhat hs would get a trla1 at all. for 1T Hiz opinion the turning over of the sc rEct to the Georgia authorities would focordinr Co his idea simply mean th' s'1ching Of the man He Is so frmll convinced of this that he Is unwilling t' lnts tho chance taking the position tha l r.ch should occur he could not over look his responsibility in eonnectiol ,hcrewtn
 Ps-hzps Georgia win feel bit peevet rrer Chls dsciEion- Under ordinary cir ruu1tanees x it was not known as [ ,lTnchfng Etate it would have good reasol io he. but for the failure to get the ac rnsed Georgia has an opportunity to -e nsct that it has no one to blame but 1t rs..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
nrR,rANY,s rrrANcEa.

So one is of course manifesting any rzrprise over he reports that come from lsrmauy to the effect that 1t is on the rsrEs of haniuuptcy. There are policies uaich Germany has been following which lead to such an end.
 or course to Germany ft is impossible io entertain any other idea than ali it's lFuuties have developed as the result of he allied demands and the insistence lhat the reDar1tions be paid. Germany has wept over this burden continually rincs it was impo1ed instead or grace frly accepcng it as the penA-ty for uilat h did In the war and putting forth lla best efforts to meet the situation and o4Flng e over with as soon as possible.
 Germany vas penanzed for what it we4 believed it could pay but Germany enEut as yet begun to resort to taxa hen in keeping with what other coup TisI have done. IL has whined and pro- ifEtsd. and it has succeeded at different 1p@ 1a 5s==-=ininE tendency in different aaya from the alHes. but 1t hasn't fn- si1u1ed tAs neeessary reforms in order N lnruro better condlcouz.
 csrmny has placed iss great reliance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
HEATH AND REAuTY

4 dry skin is often caused by the use of too much soap. Too much pow der also produces the same result. . Sallow complexion is often trace able to internal disorders. Also mas sages of the face may help to do away with it.
 Clean combs and brushes, scalp mas sages and occasional shampoos are enemies of dandruff. Dandruff is a main cause of badness.
 After shaping the nails with a file soak the finger tips for a few min utes in a bowl of warm soapy water containing a little lemon juice, this is to bleach strains from the nails. Do not cut the cuticle is you can pos sibly help it. After the hands have been soaked rub them with baseline or cold cream and push back the eu- ticle or scarf skin with the blunt end of an orangewood stick.
 Young girls are dividing their hair into three parts, tying the middle one at the back of the neck and allowing the others to hang loosely over the ears. When the loose, fluffy effect over the ears has been obtained, the other two portions of hair are twisted around the tie" and the whole rolled up in stimulation of a "bobbed' head This leaves the forehead uncovered but gives a sofe little mass of hail over the ears and half way across the cheeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
sarvish. lIosaaE. IaIE i0. isaa.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY ssh, 1922
 11.65O
IHE BUrrERWoRrH cAsE.


 Ihs Connecticut supreme court of er- TOTS has EiTen its decision. ard 1t is a unanlznous one. in a matter which has been of ( tateride interest by finding an error ia ha action of the superior court In denyrrS P. S. Butterworth state treas urer Of the American Legion. a salary of $500 a month for services rendered In eistributinE the Income from the s2,- boe.ooo fund for disabled World war veterans.
 The whole matter seemed to hinge on he action of the legislation in setting rside this fund. the income of which was Tor the disabled who were found enti- tied to lt t had been administered without expense. By the provision of the aci it was believed that the entire In- Come was to 60 for the benedt of the dis abled and that there was no desire for rccompense fer the dlsburstng of the money by the Legion treasurer. There however. came a time when the treas. ursr asked to be paid a salary and alsc ee allowed Co take other ernsa-es oul uf the fund. In safeguarding the Inter. erts cf the disabled veterans Comptrol ier Bisleil as a member of the state con. iroi board opposed the salary and ex penss payments- It was also opposed hy Legion membev because the iegisla, ton provided for no nlch expense and I w1s believed that the legislature had h. t-ntionsiiy framed the bill as 1t did tha- ths fun oensat of the money might gc lo the men
 The supreme court finds. however, af Ger hearing both sides in the matter that this fund is to be regarded the same al D trust ard that whether the iegislaturi made referencs 10 salary and expensei rr not lt Intended that the expense, connected with the administration of th, tund should come ont of It.
 By this decision a number of thousani doiiars which otherwise would have gon lor the relief of disabled soldiers vii he used for administration expenses such ls the decision of the states high pEt court and that of course A to b ubcysd Whsther the legislature in tn tuturs VIII undertake any changes h Inc conditions thus established for tn ldninistration of the law IS somethinl Whlch only the future can tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 Miss Cecil Leitch, who with her sister has come to America to attend the woA mems golf championship tournaments in Canada and the United tates, held the British womenis open championship for several years. The fact that she never had golfing lesson in her life makes the achievements of Miss Leith the more remarkable. She took up the game when she was seven, and at twelve was playing for the ladies of Silloth, her native place Thereby hangs story. The Sil. 10th team, including the Leitch sisters, journeyed to Moffat to play the local club. After they had been greeted by the Moffat captain. the latter, seeing two small children with the team. remark, ed to the SiMoth captain. "Oh, you needn't have brought caddies with you We have plenty here.r Her embarrass- ment on being told that the "caddies' were members of the team and named Leitch was later succeeded by amaze ment when the little sisters won tho match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

in the printing press It has Issued pa per money as fast as 1t could be turned out. It has thus inflated it's currency to an unwise point. It has been pillng np its promises to pay and all the lime It has been undermining that with which t was providing itself to pay. It has even promised that it would stop the ts- suance of the paper money, but 1t has failed to keep those promises, and the admission that it Is in bad way finan- ctaaly Is only the natural outcome of its conduct.
 It may be revelation to Itself that it's course has not solved it's difficulties, but 1t cannot say that 1t has not been warned. It knows likewise what similar methods have done for other countries and while it has given evidence that nothing would please better than to en- barrass the allies through preventing them from getting what they are relying
 upon Germany to pay. it has its owr
 welfare to consider and thus far, though
 1t would like to, 1t cannot fasten ths
 blame on other than itself.