davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
CLUB REVIEWS
ACHIEVEMENTS
OF SUFFRAGE
Women Claim Credit for the
Election of New YOrk's
Governor &

Tracing the history of woman suf-
frage from the time Of Susan B. An
thony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Anna Howard Shaw, to the passing of
the nineteenth amendment, Mrs. j. ".
Agnew paid those pioneers in the suf-
frage movement a tribute at a meeting
of the Travel club Thursday, and re-
counted instances in which women's
votes asserted an influence in the last
general election.
Reviews Political Campaign
Mrs. Agnew reviewed the last polit-
ical campaign in New York, in which
Al Smith was elected governor, large
ly by the woman vote, despite the OPP
position Of the Hearst organization.
She cited several other cases in which
similar results have been brought
about. In conclusion, she made a plea
to women to fulfill their obligations as
voters.
The subject of Mrs. Agnew's paper
was: What are American Women
Doing With Their Vote?" 1t was one
Of three papers read before the club
at the days sessions.
What European Women are Doing
Politically" was the subject of d paper
by Mrs. H. A. Templeton. She re-
ferred to the Fascist movement, which
now is playing an active part with
European women in the combating of
bolshevism. She also made reference
to Lady Aston, now occupying a seat
in the English parliament for her sec
ond term. Mrs. S. K. Mcneil discussed
the Sheppard-Towner bill and the Ca
bic bill as two important measures in
which women are asserting an interest.
Her subject was Recent Bills Pertain
ing to Woman's Welfare"
To Aid Seal Sales
Eleven days will be devoted by the
Travel club to the selling of Christ
mas seals for the tuberculosis fund in
the drive directed by the Civitan club.
Club members have been assigned to
booths at the Johnson hotel, the Paris
store and the Penney store. Mrs. w.
j. Beechers will have charge of the
sales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
SHAFER SPEAKS
TOCLUBW WOMEN
ON INVESTMENTS
Safe of Principal Is First Law
in Placing Capital,
He Says

Safety of the principle" was pointed
out as one of the first laws in making
investments by Gordon Shafer of the
Great Falls Building & Loan associa-
ton in an address at the fortnightIy
luncheon of the Business & Profess
sional Women's club at Hotel Rainbow
Thursday night. Speculation, he stated,
should be assiduously avoided. Safety,
a liberal interest yield and quick cash
realization are the most important ela-
ments in placing money, he said, and
he named several of the surest and
most conservative methods of realizing
cash returns on money invested.
It is possible to save some money
from any reasonable income, and it is
better to let it accumulate until it
reaches a point where it may be termed
ready capital before seeking avenues
through which to invest it, he said.
While it is possible TO make money by
investment in stocks and bonds, the
average person has not the knowledge
of market conditions that makes this
reliable, he stated.
Money locally earned should be locally
invested by the person who has COM
munity loyalty, Shafer stated, He
commented briefly IN wild cat" prop
ositions. saying that Montana had been
u field for them for years. Every
person should realize the necessity for
saving money, but in his efforts to get
rich should remember that but six
persons in every 100 attain success in
legitimate business fields and that to
the average person riches do not come.
Charles Davidson, representing the
Civitan club, spoke briefly on the tuber-
culosis seal sale drive, explaining its
purposes and outlining the work that
has been done in combating the disease
through funds raised by the sale Of the
seals throughout the nation. The club
will have charge Of booths, where he
seals will be sold. after the beginning
of the drive, December -. Members
will take charge of the booths at the
Johnson hotel, Berger's store and the
Rainbow hotel for three days each.
Miss Mary Seelinger sang "Reyeries'
and 1.-THE Sunlight in Your Eyes"
Both numbers were %applauded by her
hearers.
The social service committee an
nounced that work on 700 Christmas
bags. which are being made for the
Rotary Empty Stocking club, is we'll
under way. An additional 700 bags
will be made for the Great Northern
railway t8rlSt1hdS Tree ioE ttaFeiihs
children.
Bessie Liscomb, Mrs. Gretchen ,Jor-
dan, Marie Cason and Dava Oesterle
are the committee who will nominate
officers to be elected the first of next
year.
On December 81, the club will hold
the last meeting of the year. It will
be q Christmsa party at the club rooms.
The price of admission will be y Christ
mas gift to cost not more than . cents.
These gifts will be given away to needy
children of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
GIRL PLEASES
RADIO FANS AT
KDYSCONCERT
Miss Decew. Pianist, and Miss
Won Holdt Are Enter
tainerS

Radio fans who tuned in on KDIS
Thursday night had the privilege for
the first time of hearing Anna Decew,
juvenile pianist, in a repertoire includ-
ing the compositions Of List, Chopin.
Mcdowell and Menaelssohn, all Of
which she played with remarkable
interpretative appreciation. She was
assisted ably by Miss Linde Won Holdt,
soprano, who gave a number of songs,
supplemented by encores called from
by her listeners. Miss Lorraine Lali-
berte played her Accomplishments.
Miss Decew's repertoire included
LISTS "The Nightingale" Chopin's
Impromptu in f Sharp, MacDowells
Polonaise.' Chopin's Valse in G Flat.
and Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capriccio."
Miss Won Holdt sans "L'amour Est
Une Vertu Rare from ''Thais" by Mas
sanet; Watts Another Day" "Visl
D'Arte" from Puccini's .Tosca.' She
sang by request Sing Me to Sleep
and "~Springtide."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
CAR DEALERS
ASK new LAW
OF ASSEMBLY
Want Removal of Mortgaged
Property Defined as
Larceny

A bill which automobile men of
state will men Of the state will have
presented before the state legislature
to effect the punishment of those who
reinove m~ortgaged property from the
the state will have presented be-
fore the state legislature to eff
feet the punishment of those who
legislature elected from Cascade II
ty, at the dinner meeting Of the Great
Falls Automobile Dealers association
Thursday night at Hotel Rainbow.
The features of the bill were ex-
planned by the automobile dealers and
the representatives agreed with them
as to the need Of the legislation and
promised their support when it comes
before the legislature.
With the automobile dealers of the
state in urging the passage of the bill
is the Retail Merchants association of
the state. 1t is being urged by this
organization since il affects not only
auto dealers but also furniture dealers.
dealers in electrical supplies and music
houses, directly, and in a general way
all business men.
The association elected c. A. McKin-
ney, president of the organization. as
its representative to the good roads
meeting to be held ID Butte, Monday,
December II.
The sale of the tuberculosis Christ
mas seals was explained in a brief
talk before the club and the members
urged to aid by purchasing the seals
and using them on their Christmas
packages.
The bill which the association will
have placed before the legislature fol
lows:
"Be It enacted by the legislative as
sembIy Of the state Of Montana:
Section THAT section 1901 of
the revised codes Of Montana, 1921. be
to read as follows:
Section S291.-Every person who,
after mortgaging any personal prop
erty or having executed a conditional
sale contract or agreement under the
terms of which the title to said prop
erty remains in the vendor, except To-
comotiyes. engines, rolling stock of Il
railroad, steamboat machinery and YES
sells in actual use, removes or causes
to be removed, or permits the removal
of any such property during the ex-
istence of the lien thereon created by
such mortgage. or while title to said
property remains in the vendor. from
the county where said property was
situated at the time of the execution of
such mortgage or such conditional sale
contract or agreement. or. in case Of
d mortgaged crop, from the land on
which tho same was grown, or sells or
removes said property or crop, or any
part thereof. without the consent in
writing Of the mortgage or vendor
first had and obtained shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, but if such sale be
made or removal had with intent to
deprive the mortgage or vendor Of his
claim thereto or interest therein. such
person shall be guilty of larceny and
shall be punished in the same manner
and to the same extent as for larceny
of the property so removed or disposed
Of"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
County Captures
3 Prizes With
Entries at Show

With but seven exhibits at me
international Hay and Gram snoM
at Chicago, Cascade county Soek
three prizes, according to r. e
MacSpadden.
"ThIs Is a record which 2 Iarm.
ers of the county may well be PROUD
Of" he said. at is a recosnitIon
Of the farming value. OF TIE ana
and the care taken In raising 1ne
grains. While some of the counties
prizes, | am quite certain that rev
of them made such a showing on 2
basis of the number OF exhln'ts
entered" 49,
Cascade county took first prize
on Durum wheat, seventeenth on
oats and fourteenth on Marquis
sprIna wheat. w. B. Tabor OF
Arminaton took the prize on oats,
while both of the wheat prizes were
won by j.. Cleave of Great FAILS.
His ranch Ia four miles south of the
city. r.,s
of about 40 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
DOCTORS CHART Of KRAfFT'S
OPERATION MISSING At TRIAL
Plaintiff Claims it Showed Bullet Entered From
Behind; Charnock Testifies Porter Was
Facing Him When Shot Fired

him. meaning Charnock She said she
had been discharged by the Great
Northern in 1919 and was plaintiff II
a district court case now pending, III
which Mr.. Gift would appear to fight
her claims.
G. r. Stewart, rancher of Beaver
ton, said he served as an orderly at
the Columbus hospital for a two year
period that included the time Kraft
was there. He had been temporarily
away, returning on March 90, the sixth
day after Kraft was there. From
that time on he saw Kraft often.
About the second or third night after
his return he said he noticed adhesive
tape straps on Krafft's right side
while attending him. When question
ed. Kraft said they had been put on
by the nurse to relieve him when he
coughed. Miss Volkenand had pre-
v~iously testified to putting the tape
straps on.
On Trial Seven Days
Thursday marked the seventh day
in the trial. 1t was indicated that de-
Tense testimony would probably be
completed this mornig, after three
days of presentation. Before the case
goes to the jury there will be rebuff
tai testimony, if any is presented, ar
guments by counsel, and the charge by
Judge J. 3. Leslie, in whose DEPART
ment the case is being tried.
The case is the most extended, Ray
Noonan, court stenographer in Judge
Leslie's department the past four
years, has reported during that time,
he said Friday. Former Governor Z.
/. Norris of Norris. Hurd & Rhoades
is attorney for Mrs. Kraft and w. L.
Gift and r. II. Grover of Veazey,
Gift & Grover are appearing for the
defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
One-Half of Wheat
Still in Storage on
Butte Division

There still remains more than
half the wheat on the Butte divis-
lon to be moved, according to fig
ures complied covering the ship
ping up to December +.
Cars to the number of allie have
been sent off the division since the
first oars on August 8, and these
represent a round number bushel
tonnage Of nearly 100000. Es-
Inmates on the tonnage yet to be
handled places it at approximately
$500, 900 bushels. Of this i,000,.
900 bushels Is reckoned to be still
In hands of the farmers and g.
100000 bushels in the elevators.
Unless there Is a sudden and con-
siderable Increase In the number
of cars, the entire crop will not be
out of the way until the latter part
of March or even April.
Although not quite so much
wheat has been moved to date on
the division this fall as In 1921,
due to car shortage, the difference
Is not great and the entire tonnage
carried will far exceed the 1921
crop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Saw Woman Welded
Lusty Under-cut to
Aid Spouse i'm Brawl

s. G. Wolverton and James Hanson
each paid $50 fines for fighting when
arraigned before Magistrate III. a..
Sheppard in police court Thursday.
The men both admitted having been
drunk the night before.
The men were arrested late We'd
nesday night by, Officers Dan Dawson
and Jack Egan. L. l.. Hammill, pro-
prietor Of the Hammill hotel. where
the arrest was made. said Hanson's
wife had played a part in the fight.
He said Wolverton had Hanson down
and that Mrs. Hanson was swinging
undercuts mt Wolverton, who appeared
in court with a black eye said to have
been administered by her.
Mrs. Hanson was arrested with the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Great Falls Shrine
Members to Attend
Helena Ceremonies

Great Falls will be represented at
the ceremonies of the Algeria Shrine at
Helena the last of this week by several
men from the city. At least 10 or
1G members Of the shrine will make
the trip. Among those who will be
present Mt the Helena ceremonies will
be Robert Kiester, Leon Singer, II: A;
Parker. Phillip Jacoby and Floyd
StraitoD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
APPRAISAL

He is vicious, hard, and vain.
Always striking some new pose,
Ugly, lying, cracked OF brain
SO, at least, say oil his foes.
He is virtues cleaning light,
Generous with his dividends.
Handsome, truthful, very bright,
So, at least, say all his friends.
This is all you eyer can
Learn of any mofEal man.
ifa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
MISS WILL
TELL FAIRY TALES

An evening with the fairies will be
spent this afternoon starting at 400
o'clock when Miss Layina Stenson will
tell the stories Of "Snowwhite and
R1sered.' and the 'Bremen.town
fourth grades. The story hour will be
held in the children's room ii me pub
lie library.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
ONomen'8 Corner
WILL HOLD RECEPTION
THIS EVENING

The Ladies Aid society of the
Scandinavian NJ. T.. church, Second
avenue and Fourteenth street north.
viii hold a reception this evening at s
o'clock in honor of District Superin-
tenGent O. r. Field of spokane. The
Rev. A. Odegard of Helena will also
be present,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
A LARGE ORDER

II want a dress to put On around
the house, said the lady in the de-
partment store.
How large is your house, madam"
inquired the new clerk.-Hollywood
High School News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

men on a charge of drunkenness. She
failed to appear in court Thursday,
forfeiting $40 bail. She was arrested
again Thursday evening on a police
court warrant sworn out by Mr.. Ham
mill, in which she is 7 charged with
fighting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Two Held for Theft
Must Face Charges
i'm District Court

A. T. Marshey. arrested Wednesday
BY Chief of Police Marcus Anderson
at Strain Brothers store on a charge
of shop lifting, and Victor Mntson,
lodged in Jail by Officer John Froek
on q charge of stealing an o~vercoat at
the Pat Stevens room on First avenue
south, Thursday. were taken 70 the
county Jail. The prosecution will be
handled by County Attorney W. J,
Tighe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

sTEINWAY g. SONS, A b. CHASE,
SCHULZ CO, LlNDEMAN & SONS,
ESTEY PIANO CO., WELTE MIG
NON, WALWORTH, WERNER,
FRANCIS BACON-all In upright and
grands; REPRODUCERS SONORA
and PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and
VOCATION RED RECORDS; all
musical instruments; all late popular
sheet music. New York prices; easy
terms.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Tel. 6263 Ia Third st. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
PuNcruRED BUT PROUD

Here, waitress. This d%oughnut
has n tack in it,
well, T declare. III bet the ambi-
tious little thing thinks it is a thyYer
tire. "-Youngstown Telegram.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
WINIFRED BLACKS
" SPECIAL ARTICLE
THE ~uNchANGiNG HEART.
Copyright 1928. BY Newspspss gesture sszvte.

Miss Alice Robertson. the only
woman wember of congress, is an old
fashioned woman, and she seems to be
able to collect quite a few old-fash-
toned votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CONSTANCE BINNEY IN
 STAn RnI.E AT V,nENNyg

"Thirty-nine East" with Con- stance Binney in the star role, the production being from the play of the same name, will be the screen feature of the bill at Loews Bijou during the first half of this week, instead or "The Bait as announced in Sundays Age-Hera1d and News.
 Dance Varities" constitute the feature act of the vaudeville bill. with Africa Wild. Austin Herzell and Mollye Gregorie as performing ar lists, followed by the clever orig inality Opportunity" by Walker Herbert and Alice Binet, and a skit by the black face comedians. Rogers and Gregory.
 Other acts include Jack Lipton. the Music Salesman" and Paula and Neville Armstrong in an exhibition of strength and endurance, as we'll as some speciality features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
COTTON LOWER ON
 CLOSING SESSION
Government Report Causes Prices to Bulge Early
 in Week
By AssocIated Press

New Orleans, August 6.-Highest prices of last week in cotton car
 ried the market 154 to 162 points i over the level of the preceding weeks close This was on bureau day. After the wild bulges. of that session had spent themselves, the market
 commenced to react and the trend was gradually lower so that lowest prices were made on the closing ses
 sion when the trading months were i A to 46 points under the close of the preceding week.
 Last prices were at net losses of if
 to 34 points, October closing at 20. 62c.
 At its highest October sold at 22.50c and at it's lowest at 20.50c, a range
 of exactly 2 cents a pound or s1o a bale. In the spot department, mid ding lost 25 points. closing at 21.25c
 pound, which price compared with 12.25c on the close of this week last year.
 On bureau day the figures of TOP.
 as the passage of conditions on July 25, were considered surprisingly low
 and prices bulged about $S.50 a bale.
 Most traders looked for at least 73.0 per cent of normal and an indicated crop of not far from 12.000,0 ,00O. whereas tho government figures indi cated a crop of but 11.449,0 ,000 bales. After bureau day the market received some support from the continued dry weather and high temperatures in Texas, but there was constant liqui-
 dation of long contracts and consid- erable fresh selling on the theory
 that the government had underesti-
 mated the condition of the crop. This
 was particularly the case after the weekly crop reports were issued
 which most traders interpreted as
 raf1ectinR A higher condition than
 was shown in the monthly report.
 Next to no rain fell in Texas the
 week through. while temperatures
 rose to as high as 110 degrees at
 some points; these weather condi-
 tions held sellers in check, although
 they did not prevent a gradully sagging market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES 1
Legal Notice


 The State of Alabama, County Of Jeffer-
 son.
 TO Whom It May ceneern--Noties ia hereby given Rs provided under seotion sso4 of the prescott Code of Alabama or 1907 that the undersigned will offer Tor sale Rt 4is North Twenty first street. Bir- mlnEhkfn, Ala, on the 17th day Of August, 1922 durlnK tho legal hours of sale, five shareD ,ot tho capital stock of the Central Park Land Company, said stock hhVing been placed with the undersigned as col- lateral security by Gus 4. Pope, Jr; to secure an indebtedness duo the under. signed by said Gus A. Pope, Jr.. default having been made in the payment or the Indebtedness due by said Gus A. Pope, Jr;' notice having been given to Joseph b: Russell, as administrator of the estate or Gus A. Pope, Jr., deceased. as provided under Section ss0s of the present Code ot Alabama of 1907 of the intention oI the undersigned, that said described collateTsi will be offered for sale to the highest oia . der therefor, to, first. satisfy the cost or selling said collateral. and, second, to ap . ply on the Indebtedness. and, third. IT any, to be turned over U the administT5tor of said deceased. F. C. SHEkhOp.
 J. II. Ward, Attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
DRY GOODSMENOF
 SOUTH OPTIMISTIC.
Reports to Journal of Com merce Indicate Prosperity
 Is Just Around Corner
By Associated Press

New York, August. GA te1egraphic business survey made by the Jour nal Of Congress indicates leading dry goods merchants agree that pros perity is just around the corner"
 While business has been holding back for some timc, and while mer- chants have been unwilling to stock upyo to contract for supplies at any great distance ahead, it is believed fundamental conditions have so far improved that business will be brisk. Such sentiments are particularly ex- pressed by the leaders Tn the south ern merchandising field in the gem eral, business survey.
 The merchant has been unwilling to buy for distant requirements, but this has been due largely to the gem eral uncertainty existing. Hesitat- Ing purchases have been the rule since deflation started in. Not until prices have adjusted themselves to what appears to be stable basis will merchants be tempted to stock up as they have in the past.
 situation Changing
 This situation, according to the survey. is rapidly changing. It is especially evident in that the mer- chants are having no trouble with creoltS ana are able today 10 ODtalH all bank backing they desire. Mer- chandising stocks, however. are low. They will probably be increased if the dealers are assured mills are not intending to advance prices. Whole sale stocks are fair and believed to be ample, but the wholesalers are cautioning producers not to advance prices on any probable increase in orders this season.
 A fair cotton crop is indicated which will be marketed at high prices. All this means a, brisk fall season for the merchants. It is de- clared merchandising conditions TOT the next nine months are unusually bright. Some say that if but one- half of the present prospects for business is realized the coming sea son will be better than it was last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
TRAINING A ONE-MAN DOG

From Adventure Magazine.
 A one-man dog can be reared only as follows; Take a mere puppy; all low no one to play with 1t. much less pet it. If any one comes near f. have him use small stick and whip the dog-then when he comes to you, you pet the animal. That gives the dog complete confidence in you alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. orders so- and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton fer de-
 livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
,1isrnI,. vW peu a,n usnt' }, 2
Hennessey and Westbrook
 Win Western Net Title

Chicago, August s--John Hennes- sey of Indianapolis and Walter West brook of Detroit won the doubles championship in the western. tennis tournament today from Ralph Bur dick and Fritz Bastian of Indianapo- lis. 7-5. s-l0. 61. ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
MARTIALdLAW DECLARED

Rome.~.Augustt 6.-Martial law has been declared in the provinces of Genoa. Milan, Parma, Oncona and Leghorn, it was announced today. Military authorities have been given complete control over these terri torres until order is restored. In Rome. troops armed with machine guns rushed to the Chamber of Dep uties to protect it against possible attack by ia scisti