davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Careless ShampOoing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and grcaseless). and is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoOnfuls of Mulsl-
fled in cup or glass with little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply mois-
ten the hair with water and rub it in.
It makes an abundance of rich creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, remov
ing every particle Of dust, dirst, dan
druff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply ev-
cry member Of the family for months
BE sure your druggist gives you Null
sified.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Women Will Help
Sell Tickets on
2 Days This Week

According to an announcement made
by Mrs. J. E. Kleinpell, chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the ticket
sale for the production, Come On
Over" to be shown at tbe Liberty Fri
day, under the auspices of the Won
ans club, and the exhibition Of chill
dren's fashions being arranged by The
Paris store, tickets will be on sale all
day Thursday and Friday at the Paris.
Additional volunteers for the sale
are Mrs. w. L. Beers, 2702 Central
avenue: Mrs. c. A. Armantage, 1923
Central avenue; Mrs. A. II. Stewart,
telephone 1908; Mrs. L. V. Mclaughlin.
900 o'hird avenue north: Mrs. e. L.
Thomason. 10 Twenty street
north: Mrs. W. G. Minter, 900 Fourth
avenue north; Mrs Albert Evans, S04
Second avenue southwest. and Mrs. j.
A. Gooch, 913 Second avenue north.
Admission for the matinee will be 10
cents until $50 o'clock, after which a
charge Of 25 cents will be made.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Milwaukee to Repair
Drainage bitches at
Choteau and Highwood

A. steam ditcher will be put into
service along the Milwaukee tracks be-
tween Great Falls and Highwood this
week with an extra cleanup crew Of
10 or Is men. Milwaukee officials an
nounced Monday. Following week
on this line, the ditching crew will be
transferred to Choteau and will work
along the tracks in that vicinity for a
week.
The ditcher is provided with lift
Ing crane and the dirt from along the
tracks is lifted onto flat cars and haul
ed away and wasted" along the tracks
in other regions. The purpose Of the
cleanup is to clear the cuts Of the
surplus dirt that has washed down
from the sides of the hills and to put
the bitches into shape to harry the
water without endangering the tracks,
officials said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Default Judgments
in Two Note Cases

Judgment by default tor $s90.77 was
signed Monday by Judge J. 3. Leslie in
the promissory note action Of the
Great Falls National bank against
Henry Nelson and Mrs. Henry Nelson.
The defendants failed to repay money
which they borrowed from the bank
January 20, 1921.
defsuIt 1udfe for eseS $7eo. .76 and $io6 counsel ~
fees In the action Of Emelia Matteucci
aKainst Paul and Antoinette Millet
The action involved promissory note
fofs$1 00O, dated October 10, 1919, only
! part sf which had been paid.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

O. NJ. Gerer of Hamilton is here on
business this week.
W. Il. Baker was business arrival
from Kevin Monday
G. B. Marsh of Kalispell is a Great
Falls visitor this week.
G. F. Ryan Of Cut Bank was busi-
ness arrival here Monday.
Louis s. Irwin of Browning was an
arrival in the city Monday.
NJ. J. Bargen arrived here from Mis-
soula Monday. He will remain for sew
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
LONDONDERRY MAN
DIES BY OWN HAND
c. l. Davis Shoots Himself in Head;
Wifs Committed Suicide
in 1917

uratteboro, Jan 3l--Word reach.
ed here today that because o. illness,
(which dated from boyhood. C0iford
H. Davis of Londonderry. about 80
'wiles from Brattleboro, In the West
River valley, committed suicide sun
Say evening IN the home OF o. S. o..
borne, whrrc he boarded He placed
the muzzle OF shot gun against his
forehead and fired the charge blow
Ing of the top of his head.
MIR. Osborne who Ia a Civil war
veteran over SO years Old. totally
blind and very deaf, was the onv
other person in the house Mr..
Davis, body was found when the rest
of tho Osborne family returned
Z When he was q boy, Davis swallow
ed solution Of lye by accident aud
the lyc ate the lining OF his stomach.
since then hc had cateu only liquid
food Ilc married Mist Grace Fuller
of Weston and they lived ou her
athers farm until December. lHl3
when Mrs. Davis committed suicide
by shooting with a revolver, BECAUSE
Of property troubles.
He leaves daughter In Weston
aud three brothers. George l., Davis
.of South Londonderry Irving Davis
of Weston and Bert Davis OF New
port, y. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
BODDY, SLAYER OF TWO
DETECTIVES, TO DIE
N.oro Ex.Conviet, Convicted last
Nah, OF First oegrse Murder
Sentenced Friday

New York. Jan. 3l.--buther botdy,
Harlem negro, charged with thf
murder Of two police detectives. Jan
nary s. was found guilty of murder
In the first degree by a jury III 81
premc Court Justice NasSer'olse' )
courts last night
The verdict announced after the
,ury had dellberated four hours
failed apparently to move the youns
nerro although he knew that the
monolt, meant death by clccrocu'
linn liz paid no attention When ms
o.ire hocame bysterica' aud tainted.
and bc answered the pcriuuciorf
questions put by tho court without
hetraviug emotion. lie said ne W'5
,,,.nty.tWo wears old, had atteudea
h,rb school aud had been conNIctNl
of crimes four times previously "'
ain be sentenced Friday
uoddv's defense was that ~ nus
nrnv,oug dealings with policemen
n.y Ind boen brutal and that It was
u, tcor q, being beaten and man
handled. that caused him IN l'u
pornrv moment ot insanity TO shoo'
ihp two detectives. ,,u..
Tho shooting Of Detectives NJ uDr
aud nucklcy In whose custody hou'
dy vas being taken 70 the Nes,
iosth street station tn ne QnoSuonv,ui
IN connection with q previous assault
am Iayoer Rhodes negro PolWN.
man occurred in the busiest section
OF Harlem. .., no
roddy vas wa king be'%ecn 'ag
,vo dotectives who had neglected 10
bondruff him. without warming ht
drew a revolver from his sleeve sno'
ho,h Of them before they could u''
fond d themselves and fled lie ap'
neered the following day IN New
Jersey. disguised as woman com
m,ndeered a o4 cab upon threats
"f death TO the driver and sped
across tho state Into PennSylva,9,la
There he cluded a number OF poliee
and civilian posses after having been
driven into a wood. lie was cap
,1red In west philadelphia January
q Inv members Of his own race ond
returned to New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
RAISING FUNDS FOR
FREE DENTAL CLINIC
Committee HAS Organized and Has
Taken up Task Of Railing the
Funds for Equipment

Lttc children with their milk
tceth decayed and aching fourteen
year-old children with mouths filled
E'ith blackened snags. and suffering
From tooth.ache and sease: parents
blind 10 the need OF denta work or
without the money to pay for it,
these are the conditions which have
ied mp to the campaign TO establish
"a dental clinic Tor the children IN
Benn ngtgn county.
The dentists are ready TO do their
part most generously the school de-
pWtment has agreed 90 pay for what.
ever carpentry and plumbing may be
needed 10 prepare room in the grad
ed school.
One thousand dollars are needed
10 pay for chair, an eng ne, q den.
tai cuspidor, a cabinet, instruments
and so on. This sum must be rails.
ed through contributions from the
public A generous response is con
tident'y expected for such cause a.
this.
The general committee to cstab-
lish the clinic has been organized as
follows: y. w. McClclland, chair.
man Mrs. l.. Il. Whitney Miss Dora
w. Clark, Miss Gertrude 4. Mcclure,
Miss Ida Randall.
At a meeting he'd Monday even.
ing. plans were discussed and Mrs.
L. r. Whitney vas made chairman OF
the committee to raise funds, with
authority to choose her own helpers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
L. V. NJ. TO PLAY TWO
GAMES WITH HOLY CROSS
Baseball schsduls, Including Spring
Trip, Includes Two Games
With Williams,

Ira NJ. Boardman, manager OF tue
University Of Vermont baseball team,
completed the Green and Cod diamond
schedule Saturday when he made hnal
arrangements for two gamos with
Holy Cross whereby that team VIII
play In Burlington on juno 10 as the
trtellar Commencement week attrac-
ton The following day the Vermont
team viii cross bats with the Norces'
tor colegians at Worcester In the hnal
game of the season and before tho
commencement visitors at that iubt''
tuition.
April West Point a. West Point
April University Of Maryland at
College Park. Md
April S.-Catbolc University at
Washington, u. G.
April University Of Penns5lya-
MIA at Philadelphia,
April l2.--Lohigh at Bethlehem, IA.
April l3 Fordham at New York
CTS.
April Ia Boston College at Boston.
April 26. Providence at Burlington.
May Gniycr ily cf Maine at Bur
lingtnn
May Williams at burlington
May New Hampshire state Il,
Durham, ~ II.
May 8. Tufts at Medford, Mass,
May g.--Doston University at Bur
lington.
May II. .- Middlebury at Mddlebury
May l2 University of pcnnsylva.
MA at Burlington,
May a. -M,ddlebury at Burlington
May Springfield at Burlington
May 94.--Dartmouth at Hanover
n. II.
May 26.-Norwtch at Burlington
May 81. Boston College at Burliug
ton
May 30 Dartmouth at Burlington
June 3.-Tufts at Burlington
June l4--Williams at Williamstown
Mass
juno H. Alumni at Burlington.
June 10 Holy Cross at Burlington
June 90 Holy Cross at Worcester
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
MILK PRODUCERS MAY
ORGANIZE COMBINE
New York Plan TO BE Discussed at
Meeting Of New England
Association.

Boston. Jan. 3l.-A pooling plan e.
under which the farmers would tako
over activities relative TO pro
duction Of milk and its delivery to
distributors at great centers, such as
Boston. at a certain price per quart,
may come up for action at the an
nua' meeting Of the New England
MIX Producers association. 20 bo
held today and tomorrow ct tho
American House in this city.
II Is during the session OF Wednes
day morning that discussion OF tho
"poollnr plan" will be introduced by
y. X. Eastman Of the New York
Dairymen's league, who will tell
about The New York Pooling Plan.
How such a plan would affect the
New England producers viii then oe
discussed ny Richard Patteo secre
tary and managing director and ".
= Davis. assistant manager, OF tho
local association. :.
Prior to this discussion thcre VIII
be an address on Dairy Situation
with Respect to Prices. by w. h.
Bronson OF the associate research
department; one. on Revision OF So4i
Ing plans. Changes In Selling SyS-
I tom. hy Assistant Manager llaviS
aud one on Boston MIX situation
,Re'atlou Between ~ u. NJ. /, a. ana
the Co.oporutives, by Secretary Pat
tee.
: Tho afternoon session Wednesday
: win bo de, oled to election Of officers
reports Of committees and transac-
ton Of IA ,collaneous business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
At LEAST THIRTY
CARDINALS ARE
FOR LAVRENTI
Interest Increasing in Successor
to Pope Benedict
ELECTION IN SECLUSION
Sacred College Will Remain in
Vatican until New Pre-
late Is Named

Rome, Jan 81 (By the Associated
Press Interest in tho choice OF a
successor to the late Pope Benedict
Is increasing as the time draws near
for the assembling Of the sacred col
:ege and many attempts are being
made to ascertain the drift Of sent
tneut.
- Cardinal lavrentI Is understood to
be favored by at least thirty mem
Ders Of the sacred college who be-
ilieve In approachment with the lta''
ian government lie Is also said TO
be acceptable to those opposed TO
oser relations with the quirinal.
Fftythree Cardinals are nov pres
ent IN Rome, and they will compos
fthe conclavo at IT, opening session.
The arrival. Of Cardinal logue. Pri.
mate o ar ireland, completed the
list OF electors for the ear meetings
from which seven Cardinals will DE
absent Frisco. Archbishop OF Ma
pies. Martin de Herrera Arch.bis.
hop of SAINT ago dl Composteila,
Spain. Arco Verde Archbishop OF
Rio Jaueiro; De Skrbensky, Arch.
bishop Of Olmutz; O'Conneli, Archbis
'hop Of Boston. pougherty. Archb's
hop OK Philadelphia, and Begin, Arch
bishop OF Quebec
! on Thursday the fity-three Cardt
na's Will enter the Vatican, there =
remain unit they have chosen pre-
late
The beautiful and historic Sistinc
Chapel. In which the conclave w W
meet. has already been fitted with
the long stalls lu which the Cardinals
: will sit while the ba'lOting proceeds
Minute instructions have been gwen
,out for the performanco/o the cere'
monials. and the dress hnd behavior
of most participating in thcm. u
has been prescribed that all prelates
excepting Cardinals VIII wear b'acK
vestments.
The solemn requiem mass in the
Sistine Chapel yesterday morning
furnished scene OF unusual pnmp'
with all the Card mails who have ar
rived IN Rome participating The
Nob'e Guards acted as guard OF non
or Tor the mprovised tomb OF the
late Poutiff. The tomb, erected IN
the center of the chapel. vas octa.
con in shape. with a copious array OF
candles burning on all sides and up
to ls summit. on which reposed a
replica OF the Pontifcal tiara, rest
Ing on a red plush cushion
Card nal dc Iai was celeorant'
while sbso,utiou was impaired by
Cardinals Vico Pompilj and Gagliero
The services was attended By de esa
tIons from Genoa and Bologna the
knights of the sword aud Cape ana
the Knights OF the Order OF Malta
IN full dress uni orm. added splendor
N the occasion The members OF
the Diplomatic Corps, dressed IN
somber black, occupied places oe'ore
the rtredos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
NEW RULING SAD
BLOW To OWNERS
OF BOOZE IN BOND
Liquor Can Not Be Removed for
Personal Use
FORMER ORDER REVERSED
Privileges Of Private Dwelling
Can Not Be Extended to
U. S. Warehouses

Washington, Jan. 81 intoxicating
liquors. stored IN Government bonded
warehouses. cannot DO withdrawn hy
the owners for their own personal
use, the Supreme court yesterday
held in decision delivered by Jus.
tlcc McKenDa and dlssented 10 by
Justice MCReyuOlds. Such liquor on.
~ can be transported from the bond.
Jed warehouses;, Jusllc Mckenna stat
ed. "to a wholosa g druggist .0f sale
to him for purposes not prob bitad :"
The court in previous dec sion
had held that owners could withdraw
from private Warehouses; liquor for
their own consumption or for the use
OF their family or their bona hde
guests Yesterdays ruling marks a
wide distinction between private and
Bonded warehouses
Justice McKeuna said that mere
ownership was not equivalent to pos.
sepsiou and declared that under the
rolstcad law there must be owner.
ship and possession in ones private
dwelling, aud that character cannot
be assigned TO the bonded ware.
houses OF tho Government
The cases before the court he said
aid not have the effect OF depriy ng
those who held warehouse certificates
.ot their property without due process
pf law. nor did Il amount. he added.
to the taking Of private property for
public purposes without just compeu
sation.
Referring TO that part o. the Vol
stead law which permits one TO use
lawfully obtained liquor in his home
Justice McKenua asserted this right
cannot be construed % extend 10
liquors not so situated, or 20 put u
more polntedly, an intention to make
Ian bonded warehouses OF the com
try outbuildngs OF It's dwellings"
Declaring be had been IN disagree.
ment with the previous decision Of
the court in holding that liquor In
private warehouses could be lawfully
moved by owners TO their residences
for consumption Justice McReynolds
asserted that II the doctrine laid
down 10y the court in that case was
good It would permit owners TO with
draw liquor from bonded ware
1ouses. and he urged that unless the
tourt took that view 1t should frank
y" withdraw lts former decision.
III those bringing the present case
had only suspected the remarkable
power Of the Forty-second street
lprivatel warehouse 10 attach itself
TO tho dwellings OF all patrons. with
'ont regard 10 distance tho Justice
cont'nucd. referring to the private
warehouse involved in the former de
clsion holding liquor could be trans
ported. they might have chosen a
safer course
The decision grew out of consoi
idation of four cases. all brought
against internal royenue collectors 20
compel them 10 permit the withdraw
al the liquor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
NEGRO RESISTING
ARR[CT iRInll...,,.,1l ~. 1llerafs
TWO PATRQLMEN
Stands Off Sixty Officers Armed
with Riot Guns
CROWD READY TO LYNCH
South End of Boston Scene of
Spectacular Fight about
Barricaded House

Boston. Jan. 81 (By the Associo ted
press) Sixty patrolmen, armed with
riot guns, batted for over an hour this
morning IN an attempt to arrest Renzy
Murray. who bad barrlcaded himself in
a house I'm the south.
During the fight two patrolmen were
severely wounded The negro also set
frs TO a bed In which an infant was
Sleeping and the child was badly
burned
Murray finally surrendered to n doz-
en- officers who broke down the door
OF the house.
As Murray was led into the street
surrounded by officers there were cries
OF lynch him from the large crowd
Of men and boys that had gathered iu
the street in front Of the house but
there WAS no actual disturbance
Tho trouble started when Murray
elected from tho house a tenant. Mrs.
William Jack on, and fred at her sey
eral shots, none Of which took effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
OFFICIALS PUSH
INVESTIGATION Of
THEATRE CRASH
Resolutions Pending in House
and Senate
DEATH LIST REDUCED TO 95
Three More Injured Will Die and
81 Still Confined to
Hospitals

Washington, Jan, 81 (By tho As
.ociated Press) le tho city TO
day began the burial OF It's dead tbs
District OF Columbia authorities
pushed their investigation o. the
knlckerbocker theatre disaster,
Resolutions for Inquiries arc pond
Ing 10 tha senate and in tho house.
The latest reports made by the
searchers In the ruins Of tho theatre
and those who have been checking
up the fatalities and injuries are that
% persons were killed In the crash
and that three more of tho injured
viii not survive.
Sixty-two Of the 1913 injured are
still confined TO hospitals.
The federal grand jury is ready to
call Witnesses In It's effort to tx the
blame for the accident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

CARNIVAL DATE FIXED
Committee Selects Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 9, 10 and II

and Saturday, Feb. 9, 10 and II
Tho cha rman Of the different com.
mitteos selected for the purpose OF
carrying out the proposed winter
carnival held q meeting Monday eve
Ming at the rooms Of the Public Wei.
fare association and 1t was decided
10 hold the dlf erent events on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, February
9, 10 and IL.
Members Of the committee had
been nyest'gating different proposed
tes aud It was deemed advisable TO
use Bentons pond and nearby terri
tory.
Or. L. II. Ross, chairman Of the
executive committee, presided at the
meeting and II. f. Pritchard was
3 ected secretary.
Miss Marion Johnson, the recreat.
ION Instructor, was present and diff
terent features we're discussed at
length. Miss johnson was part GU
larly deslrous that the program be
so arranged "A to enlist large mum.
Der OF participants rather than to
engage the interest 0 many specta'
tor.
Miss Johnson has suggested that
the school events be- held Thursday
afternoon with the parade and a
snoV battle IN the evening, that the
school events bC continued Friday al
ternoou with skating in the evening
and that a p.cuic and bonfire with
events for adults be held Saturday
afternoon vita the carnival ball in
the evening
The program VII be definitely do
cided upon at an adjourned meeting
Of the committee chairman Thursday
eyen'nL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
STAYS A WILD BOBCAT
WITH HIS BARE HANDS
Ludlow Man While Climbing Mountain
Has Strenuous and Unusual
Experience.

Ludlow Jan. 3l.-Juhn Sheohan Of
this town yesterday earned the dstlnc.
tiou Of being the first man in the dis
trict to kill wild bobcat with his bare
hands
Shechau, with Arthur Connors also
of Ludlow was climbing a mountain
trail near here when bobcut disputed
the right of way As it Sprang at the
men Sheehau grpped It's throat His
hands were badly lacerated but he
held on until the cat was dead
Local hunters say this Is the first
instance In their eXnerioncp Of "a bob
cat attacking a man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
ATTY-GEN. CAUTIONS
VERMONT SHERIFFS
Do Not Arrest on Suspicion Alone or
Search Mans Home With.
out Warrant

Bur.mgtcn, Jan. 3l.-A good sized
delegation Of sherlfs and deputy sher-
IFS attended the opening session Of the
eighth annual meeting Of the Vermont
Sheriffs' association here Thursday
evening
The speakers Of the evening were
Attorney General Frank G Archibald
Of Manchester who. it was stated at
the meeting. will be candidate for
re election. C. 4 Adams, states attor.
ney for Washington county, Allen
Martin former states attorney for
Chttendcu county; James b. Estee of
Montpelier. who is one Of the forthCom
ing candidates for state treasurer, and
4. A. Griggs Of the state automobile
department
Attorney General Archibald was the
first speaker His subject was Duties
and Authority OF Sheriffs and Other
Peace Officers. Relating to Prohibition
Laws" The attorney general said that
he did not intend % express his opin
ion Of the state enforcement law 1t
is on the statute books, he said, and Of
hcers should do their duty and help
enforce 1t, whether they approve Of 1t
or condemn IT,
Mr.. Archibald stated, however, that
he did not believe II wise provision
that a man could be arrested upon sus-
picion. without definite facts to back
up that suspicion He did not believe
that any state or federal law should
provide for the entrance OF q man s
homo. without warrant for the pur.
pose Of search and seizure He ques
toned very seriously whether II was
best to have law allowing officers to
stop man on the highway and search
his vehicle. merely on suspicion.
When the federal government po-
Fees tha border line so that no liquor
is brought into this country, they will
have a great host on the border the
attorney general declared
But although questioning whether a
man should be subject TO arrest with
out warrant Mr. Archibald declared
that. whatever an officers viows in the
matter. he was bound TO assist in en-
forcing the law, exercising, OF course
reasonable discretion
No one wants the return of the open
saloon, the attorney general said He
DID not believe, with some people, that
the present prohibtory law is the
cause of the enormous amount ol
crime which Is sweepinc the country
He did not think that there is more
liquor consumed in the SKATE today
than there was before prohibition
came into effect, rs some would have
us believe. Much crime was due In
former years to the undue use of IN
toxicatiug liquor In on'y two OF IL
instances Of homicide which have oc.
Cured during his term of office, the
attorney general said, has there been
liquor concerned.
Ii there could never be another dror
Of liquor used except for m@iicinal pur
poses. aud that reasonably, then there
would be- considerably less cr.mo IN
Vermont Mr.. Archibald thought II
the present state prohibitorylaw could
be enforced completely he said, II
would be very good thing for Ven
mont