davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

orr Nyyf2sE
Parcel Post Service
Market NeUs!

The public should know that
wholesale prices have advanced
on the following lines because of
the new tariff and other condi-
lions over which the retailer
has no control.
This does not in any way af-
feet the retail prices at The
Paris on any merchandise now
on hand.
Only a few items are men
toned, but other wholesale in
creases are announced every
day.
-Pivers toilet preparations and
some other lines have advanced
10 to Is per cent, wholesale.
Many lines of kid gloves have
advanced So to 81 per dozen,
wholesale.
Several lines of silks show a
steady increase in wholesale
prices.
Bingham prices for spring
show a wholesale increase of 5
per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Brushed Wool Shoulder ScarfS
Special $3.50
I'm the Down Stairs Store)

(n the Down Stairs Store)
Note-Theses carfs have sold at some places 81 to SIS
Those fuzzy, woolly winter scarfs that give one
the very appearance of warmth They are the
most stylish and useful of all the neckpieces for
these chilly days.
We show them in the fashionable color combi-
nations that truly present a youthful air, yet keep
one so coy that north winds cannot penetrate. .
-Down Stairs Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Club Hears
Papers on Sculptors

+, Members of the Great Falls Travel
club listened to three interesting pa
pers Thursday morning on contempor-
airy American sculptors. which were
read at their second meeting, held In
the children's study room Of the public
library. Each one Of the papers pre-
scented an exhaustive study of the lives
and works of three sculptors, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Joe Davidson
and Saint Gaudens. A paper on Mrs.
whitney wal read by Mrs. r. NJ. Leslie,
Nars. v. v. Lopez read one on Davidson
and the third paper was read by Mrs
w. J. Beecher.
IA ~.l L. AZ. .A.aIu.A.o-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Chdm0isette Cloves
the e. Correct Style soc
Pr. =.

-Slip-on models which are still more
stylish.
These gloves have that suede-like
finish and one may choose them in any
new fall shade to match suit, coat or
dress. Extraordinary values, without
exception the leading popular priced
fall gloves. Pair, 69c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

"A store that does not protect you against tariff
laws and other conditions by having full stocks on
hand simply takes your money under false ~pretenses.
Your first demand of your store should be reli-
ability in all things every day in the week, year in and
year out.
Meeting this demand constantly for twenty-seven
years is what makes business good at The Paris today
and all the time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Big DANCES
Sun River. Saturday, October 81.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

Certificates of deposit will be &C
in payment, or part payment
for any car we have for sale.
PIERSE AUTO co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

are not mushrooms because you think
they are-and you can think so as hard as you like
and still get poisoned by eating them.
"A doctor, who doesn't take care, may lose your eye
or your arm and the law excuses, but you still lost
the arm.
A broker may be careless in handling your money
and be held blameless, but you still lost your money.
"A store that has to be watched and compelled to
be fair is not a good place to trade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Dance, Shadow Lane
;tockett, Saturday, Eddie's Jazzers
RUMMAGE SALE

Saturday, October 81, Liberty build
ing, Third street north. Ladies Of First
Congregational church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

VIII sell $1,000 Country Club cor
porate stock for $3.50 IL bought at
once. Box 1873 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Shrine Patrol
Harvest Dance

At temple Friday, Oct. 20.
MasOns and friends invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
FOR COAL CALL 1854
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY

Regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
X. P. hall. Initiation. Refreshments
after meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

In respect to my brother who has
passed away, my meat market will be
closed Friday afternoon from 1 to 5.
n. A. Cox.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
FOOD SALE

ds At I S to- I 3. G m., By n Group on5r ill., se con-
gregational church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

Peat is now used for Reproduction
Of gas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Mallinson's
0Qaasbable ]9ussp Willotp

If it costs a trifle more than ordinary silks, it's worth It
in it's distinctive, luxurious fee" and double the wear OF the
average silk.
With every purchase of the genuine pussy willow of suffi-
cient vardage to make the garment, we will give you, without
charge. any pattern you may select of q specially designed
article of underdress.
We have at the silk counter an interesting booklet with
reproductions of pretty actresses in these simple but appeal
washable pussy willow.
You NAV select not only white and flesh, but any of the
underdress shades in the %pure-dye, washable colors, confident
that the garment can 90 into the tub and come out in all its
original loneliness and bloom.
The Name Maninson on the selvage Identifies the genuine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

TRUCK hauling, asnes. coal. sand ana
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

Advertisements
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Halloween
Novelties

For the socials and special
dinners. There are table
decorations, candles with
pumpkin designs wrought on
them. Corn candles, plate
souvenirs and mantle dis
plays. We have one beauti-
full tea set in the yellow and
black patterns, strikingly
beautiful. Individual favors
of all kinds in our art and
gift shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
| Weideman Coal and Feed. Fone 1919.

Regular S1.50 alarm clocks Csc.
Grown Jewelry Co., 225 Central Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY
 POUR IN TO FAMILY OF
 GENERAL LUKE WRIGHT
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, November lS.-- Messages of sympathy and con- dolence from every part of the coun- try poured into the family of Gem eral Luke E. Wright. former secre- tsry of war and governor general of the Philippines who died at his home here last night after long illness.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Peters Roman Catholic church tomorrow afternoon with the Rev. J. l.. Pastoreli officiating. Burial viii be in the family lot in Forest Hill cemetery here Prominent profession- al and business men Of the state and city will. act as pail bearers.
 Among the messages of condolence received by Mrs. Wright today were telegrams from Chief Justice Taft Of the supreme court A Cameron Forbes. former governor general of the Philippines; Genera Leonard Wood, now governor of the islands J. NJ. Dickinson. who succeeded Gen ersl Wright as secretary of war and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
 ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT IMMIGRANTS

Rome, November 1S,-The Chamber Of Deputies today voted the provis- konal budget enabling the ministry to carry on the government until July. f92S and also voted the provs- lonal budget on enigration. During
 the discussion, of the latter budget the socialist deputy 1'iemonte. pointed out that the number of Ital- ian cmigrants allowed to enter the
 United States was calculated on the American census of 1912. instead of on the census of 1922 when Italians living in America were more numer- ous."
 Piemonte maintained that Italy was entitled to a larger quota of emi- grants because as a consequence of the war the area of Italian territory had decreased.
 i Premier Mussolini. speaking on the question of emigration. said he had not vet decided to maintain or sup press the department on emigration but even if this were joined lo She foreign ministry only useful func- tions of the department would be preserved. He assured the chamber that the government intended to .ex- tend to all emigrants, no matter where bound. the fullest protection.
 The chamber decided to adjourn
 until Thursday to give the premier
 time to so to Lausanne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
-s FOUR WOMEN BEING HELD IN CONNECTION WITH POISON CASES

Chicago. November 1S,-Four women now are being held by the po- lice as the result of investigation into the deaths of former husbands and other relatives Of Mrs. Tillie Kllmek and Mrs. Nellie Sumner Koulik.
 Mrs Martha Mikey and Mrs kath crime Kozlowski. friends Of Mrs. I<H mek. were arrested today after the formers husband had declared his wife and mother-in-law had insured his life for sl 900 without his knowl edge and that he had later had pains in the legs Poison was found in the Mickey home. it was said. Mrs Klimek and Mrs. KoulN have been under arrest for several days, poison having been found in the bodies of a husband of each.
 Enough poison to have caused the deaths of several persons was found today in the bodies of two other hus- bands of Mrs. Klimek. Dr. Willia am McNally. coroners chemist an nonnced today The bodies examined today were those of Joseph Nit kiewicz and Joseph RushkowsISi. who died under similar circumstances in i914 The bodies of five children are yet to be examined by the authorities who are working on the theories that Mrs. Klimek and Mrs. Koulik had poisoned their relatives in order to collect Insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
HIGH WESTERN RAIL
 OFFICIALS OPPOSE
 PLAN FOR COMBINE
By Associated Press

Washington. November 1S.-H ghe. officials of the Hill group of rail- roads in the northwest continued t. present adverse arguments today be- for the interstate Commerce com mission on the governme contem plated consolidation plan in the northwest. The plan would divorce the Great Northern from association with the Northern Pacific and the Chicago Burlington and Quincy, and combiue it with the Chicago Nil : waukee and St. Paul
 Hale Holden, president Of the Bur lington. suggested that the commis- sion consider more adyanta geously creation of four far-fIung railroad mergers through the west each of which would tap the Mississippi bas- in. the gulf of Mexico and the Pa cific coast. A
 Howard Elliott. chairman of the board of the Northern Pacific de- clared that instead of considering any divorce of the three srotIpel roads, the commission ought to unity them, while Ralph Budd, president Of the Great Northern. said that if a divorce within the Hill group was ferceG. the logic and practicabiiity of things called for union of the Northern Pacific with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
RAIL UNION HEADS
 CONSIDER ACTION

Washington. November 1S.-Offi- cials of 16 railroad unions associat ted with the Conference for Progressive Political Action at an extended ex- ecutive meeting today discussed the results of the elections. prepared es- inmates of strength which they can count on in Congress as result thereof, and gave some con sideration to the direction which they may seek 10 give future governmental action. The session will be continued tomor- row and will be merged with that of the executive committee of the same conference organization which Is to prepare plans for general session of supporters of the group from all parts of the country. summoned to meet in Chicago, December H.
 Present were Warren s. Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Engineers; ". H. Johnston. president of the International Association of Machinists. and chief executive off cer of shopcrafts union and other |railroad organizations. The session 1 was also opened to Senator La Foliette republican,: Basil NJ. Maniey. former chairman of the war labor board. and Benjamin e Marshal of the Farmers National council.
 Mir. Johnston. as acting chairman. said after the meeting -that no defi- mite conclusions had. been reached and that none would be prior to to- morrow when some recommendations might be prepared to include a call for the Chicago convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
THREE ARE KILLED IN
 HILLS OF TENNESSEE

Chattanooga. Tenn. November 1s.-- Jessie Rector, an aged farmer his son, York Rector, and the latter s wife, were found murdered at their mountain home near Pikeville, Tenn, early this morning. =
 Sheriff A. F. Goforth and two deputies spent the. day searching about the Rector home. which is near a village called Melvine. but dis covered nothing upon which to base a conclusion as to the cause of the triple tragedy.
 The three bdies were in badly mutilated condition. having been mangled by loads from shotgun. evidently fired a close range. The body of Mrs Rector was found in bed and it is believed that she was was discovered on the floor near the bed and the body of the father, in the yard near the house. The of : ficers expressed the opinion that the older man had gone into the yard, to investigate noise or on some errand and was shot down and the murderer had then entered the house and killed the other two occupants The bodies were discovered by a neighbor, who was passing the house.
 The communication with the re- mote section where the killing oc- cured is difficult. and little could be learned of the family history of the Rectors. but 1t has been suggested that the tragedy is the outcome of feud,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
OFFICIALS ROUND UP WITNESSES IN PROBE
 OF LL-MILLS CASE
By Associated Press

New Brunswick. N. j., November fs.-The first official step in the round up of witnesses to appear be- fore the grand jury Monday. to tes- tify in the Mills murder case, was taken today when writ of kabeas corpus for Raymond sehnei- der. who found the bodies of the min ister and the sexton's wife, was given to the sheriff of Middlesex county.
 Schneider is in jail on charges of perjury in connection with his pseudo confession several weeks ago, and also on a charge of impaifing the morals of Pearl Banner, who was with him when the bodies were found.
 In the legal wording of the writ demanding Schneider's appearance before grand jury, observers perceive an indication of change in the plans for indictments. ITO testify against John Doe, Richard Roe and Thomas Roe is the phrase used
 Although it has been previously believed that indictments would be asked for two men and woman, the legal fictitious name for wom- an. Jane Doe" is not used. Whether
  cause the prosecution has decided to ask indictments for three men, was not made known.
 As the preparations are being com pleted for the presentation of eVi- dence to the grand jury, without any official announcement of the number or names of witnesses to be called, unofficial tabulations show that oz persons have been mentioned in con nection with the case in the nine weeks since the finding of the bodies.
 Evidence that the relations of the Reverend Hall and Ms. Mills were discussed by Mrs. Hall and members of the minister's congres sation Tor some time before the staying of the couple, has been given to the au- thorities, they stated today by members of the church of St. Johp the Evangelist, of which MT. Hall was rector.
 The investigators believe that this testimony will strengthen the case they are to present to the sfaho jury next week. The church mem Der has stated to the authorities that the attentions paid by MT. Hall 10 Mrs. Mills were noticed on one oc- casion at least by Mrs. Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
 DRY WORKERS MUST KEEP PROHIBITION, DELEGATES ARE TOLD
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. November lS.-Ihe 3 biggest job of the prohibition work 7 CTS is to hold on to prohibitions. Miss Agnes E. Slack of England. tonight declared in an address before the national convention of the Women Christian Temperance union Resoiu- tions declaring unalterable opposi- ton to any modification Of the Vol stead act were adopted Resolutions were also adopted recommending crusade for total abstinence pledge signers. the education in the use Of the ballot and campaign urging all persons to exercise their right of franchise giving support to dry can didates regardless of party affilia- tions.
 Continued cooperation of the United States in world affairs. 2 responsible smbership is an effec- five world organization for peace the prescription of war by inter- national law and the reduction Of world armanents to police forces were also urged. The convention unanimously resolved 10 oppose mill ; tary training Tn schools.
 All officers of the national organ izatfon were gre elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CADDlES FIND BODY OF ATLANTA CITIZEN
BY Assnciat Pres

Atlanta. Ga. November iS.-The body of H. c. Bailey, division pas senger agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was found in the Brookhaven lake of the City Country club here late today. County police expressed the opinion that he had taken his own life
 MT. Baiieys coat and hat were found on the bank of the lake. near where the body was discovered in the water ,by two caddies while they were searching for golf ball. Papers found in one of his coat pockets indicated Ae had planned to leave Atlanta tonight for Louisville, Ky. his former home, to visit his mother He was seen alive in the club cafe where he chatted with club members apout o'clock.
 A corcner's inquest will be held tomorrow.
 H. Irwin son-in-law of the rail road official. stated that he knew of no reason why MT. Bailey should have decided to end his life. He bad been in the service of the LouisviIe and Nashville road for 34 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
HENRY FORD PLANS
 TO SHARE PROFITS
 WITH RAIL EMPLOYES
By A,yocTated Press

Washington, November 1s.-Henry Ford applied to the interstate com mercs commission for authority to put into effect on his railroad. the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, a system of profit sharing somewhat similar to that effective in his manufacturing plants.
 The commission was asked to ap- prove an issue of sl,o00,0oo in invest ment certificates which will be sold to employees for cash In denomina- tions of sl0o, s500 and si. 900. These certificates will bear no fixed rate of interest, but the money received from their sale will be invested In the railroad Itself Or in other enter prises as the management may decide. and at the end of each year an amount ranging up to limit of 25 per cent of the railroads net earn ngs will be distributed to the em- ployes holding investment certlIi- cates
 No guarantee will be given the em- ployes of any definite interest return. the application said, nor will the company necessarily devote the en- tire 25 per cent of net earnings sug- eested as applicable to the certifi- cates in any one year. The employees, however, will be returned their full investment upon demand and 30-day notice at any time.
 F. c. Leibold, vice president of the railroad, in an affidavit, explaining the plan, said that the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton now had 2,225 employees earning an average of $ls5 per month. From experience in the other Ford enterprises it was assumed, he said, that one-half of them would take the certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CUN0 READY TO GIVE UP JOB OF FORMING
 NEW GERMAN CABINET
By Associated Press

Berlin, November 1s.-The efforts of William Cuno to form a cabinet have temporarily foundered on at- tempts by the leaders Of the middle parties and the united socialists to dictate the cabinet appointments to him. Herr Cuno this afternoon wrote to President Ebert asking that he be relieved, and incidentally re- bdking the party leaders for crossing his plans after having previously assured him of their good will
 Herr Cuno demands that he be net inteffered with in his selection of cabinet assignments. and on the strength of this requirement.. the president renewed his mandate to the chancellor designate, who now undertakes to make slate without further inter-party parleying. sHe will risk acceptance or rejection of such cabinet by the Relchstag, tc' which he will submit his cabinet list in open session next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
FOUR ACQUITTED OF
 CHARGES OF FRAUD
Hv As.oclatedPr

Pensacola. Fla, November lS.- A directed verdict of not guilty was returned in federal court here today in the case of NJ R. Cartwright, J. k. Goss and Leslie and C. 4. Per rine, charged with conspiracy 10 use the mails to defraud in connection with the development of the town of Valparaiso Okaloosa county. Fla.
 motion by District Attorney cub- berlv rhat similar charges against F k. l.. McCasklll, A. r. Gastler and William r.. McCollom, other officials of the Valparaiso Development com pany. be nolle pressed. was granted by Judge Sheppard.
 The trial Of Sidney Je Catts, for- n,er governor of Florida, under in- dictment for peonage in connection with the alleged working of two ne- groes against their will, was set for Monday morning. The witnesses in the catts case are said to be already on hand for the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
BLOCKED PUNT IS WINNING r ACTOR
 IN GRID STRUGGLE
PIainsmen Fight coIoneIs Off Feet. and Are Rewarded With 60 Victory in
 Dixie Classic
"A house divided cannot stand" Who penned them there lines?

"A house divided cannot stand" Who penned them there lines?
 Auburn was a houae divided satur day afternoon and Auburn stood stood with the impregnable fortitude of a Nerdun--stood with the iron wrought courage of a Sedan. Stood, stood, stood. Fought, fought. fought. And then carr.ed the colors of the Orange and Blue to the ram -rt1 f the enemy and implanted them upon the Qualifications of tne muchly her aided Centre
 Centre. crushed to the infinitesi- nal atoms that go to make up Java ground for a percolator is beating its way back to Danville tonight. With a blanket of gloom that covereth ali' Auburn Is celebrating-cele for Auburn, the Tigers of the Plains, and for Mike Donahue, the little Irish mentor, who bucked two-to-one odds Saturday, and inspired his team os Tigers through to to victory over the wonder team-the Praying Colonels.
 The writer will never forget the scene preceded the beginning or the greatest football battle Bir- mingham has ever seen, witnessed by the greatest gridiron crowd that Bir-
  been an effort to SOW dissension in the ranks. Word had gone forth from antagonistic soueees that Mike Dona- hue didn't even know how to teach his football pupils the Fundamentals of the game. Mike was a back num- Der, according to the definition of the disgruntled factions. It was an open secret-the battle of individuality the conflict of politics.
 ..Ffght For Mike.
 Coach Mike assembled his band Of warriors in the northern dressing room at Riekwod field prior to that game Saturday, and he talked until the tears ran down his cheeks in tor rential streams. Fight for Auburn, fight for Miketr pleaded the little freckled mentor. They've said l didn't know the fundamentals of footbaH-show aen-give 'em hells fight for Miken He told them some thing else. too, and as the little cara van of fighters trooped forth to the field of battle. the wDdter saw some sthing the like of which he has never sssen as Asstsrelllde rlllde t, a football game.
 tt,onttnued on Page Thirteen)