davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
IT ranSfer,' Good
for Continuous
Ride His Name

by International News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. ia
chubby -facaI youngster pre-
scented himself at the kinder
garden of the Elmont. l.. J..
school for initiation into the
mysteries Of higher education.
Said the teacher TO him:
Whats your name, sonny"
William Transfer Murphy"
hsped the boy.
William WHAT Murphy"
exclaimed tile teacher.
Please. mann, William Trans
fer Murphy" he replied again.
The teacher concluded that
the younster did not know his
own name and decided to write
TO his mother. She received the
following reply:
HIS name is William Trans
fer Murphy. His father was
motOrman on the Brooklyn Ra-
pid Transit and 1 was a con-
dUctorette. When William was
born we couldn't agree at first
on his middle name, but finally
We compromised on Transfer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. - There
something new under the sun to-
day.
owners and managers Of build
ings in at least seven cities of the
country are being governed by a
code of ethics, adopted by local as
sociauons Of the National Associa-
ton of Building Owners and Man
ayers.
Building managers and owners
in Memphis. Louisville, Portland,
Seattle Dayton, Salt Lake City and
Chicago are observing the code, &C
cording TO recent announcement of
Earle Shultz, president OF the ma
tional association.
The code provides. among other
things, that all members OF the as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
but mother Of three children.

but mother OF three children.
Woman's Biggest Business.
Marriage" she says. really is a
womans biggest business. Il begins,
not ends, after the ceremony. Girls
neglect no detail that Will add to
their charms before marriage;
afterward they are not always so
careful.
'"Thi5 - a mistake Marriage is
not only a relationship; for the
woman. at least. it is a vocation.
She should be, and ia, her husband S
inspiration. A dowdy wife takes the
pep and ambition out Of a business
man.
If I were running a school for
wives I should prescribe five rules:
4. Study your husbands habits
and adapt yourself to them.
FIrt With Him.
40. Flirt with him. Filtration is
mans daily bread and he really likes
IL better with his wife than another.
IS. Have the same good manners
for him that YOU have for others.
"a. Put yourself in his place.
When things go wrong at the office
and he comes home cross. make al
lOwances.
- Love him with a sense Of
humor. After all, he is only a boy
who never VIII stop growing up.
"Of course, these rules ought to
he reciprocal but as the woman is
the center of the home it is up to
her to take the initiative"
Rug Cleaning. Z b. Cleaning.
adv. 345 351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Almost l.
10000 persons in the United States
were assisted during the last year by
the Travellers Aid Society. II is
shown by the report OF Bayard c..
Eckard, general secretary. In Chi
cago alone more than %, 900 persons
were aided.
Elderly persons. children and
foreigners We're those who received
most Of the help. More than 1000
kilograms were sent on behalf of
lost" persons and 1000 persons
were escorted to their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Ouer a Million Persons Helped
in Last Year by Travellers Aid

Numerous puppy love" elope-
meuts were frustrated, the young
est being the case of a girl of nine
who was clipping from Chicago with
hoy of six.
AT another time we stopped two
girls OF Is who had come to Chi
cago with two boys of 16. the girls
riding in the day coaches and the
boys riding the rail, Mr.. Eckard
said I'VE notified their parents.
who happily were Of the old-fash-
Toned kind. The runaways were
welcomed home. not with fatted
calves, but with sound spanking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
BY MAX KASE.
InternatiOna' News Service stan
Correspondent.

New YORK. Dec. 16.-The latest
thing in military armament and
which IS expected 20 revolutiOnize
modern warfare combination
battleship. a land fort and a tank
has been devised 10y an American.
Walter Christie. a former racing
driver and designer OF various types
OF gasoline trucks.
The machine is an armOred truck.
carrying a three-inch gun aft. Il Il
capable OF climbing hills, can attain
a speed OF 80 miles an hour over
level ground and can navigate a
body OF water under its own power.
The machine has six sets OF double
wheels. The rear set does not touch
the ground when running on level
ground. When Instructions are en-
countered a caterpillar tread is at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

''FIirt with your husband 10 keep
him." advises Mrs. Alice Foote Mac
DouCar.
When the last rice grain has been
swept up. Mrs. MacDougall says
the average woman inclines 10 put
courtship's gaiety away and settle
down TO humdrum housekeeping,
thus not only limiting the happiness
Of her welded life but actually con-
demning herself to premature age.
Mrs. MacDougall, at SO. not only
IS active head OF a large wholesale
coffee business she founded herself,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
National Builders Adopt Code of
Ethics to Deal Fairly With Public

ISOLATION must deal honorably and
/ fairly with the public"
\ committee on ethics, just ap-
pointed by Prest Shultz, is headed
by Charles Geiger, of Dayton, Ohio.
Other members Of the committee
are: Fred Buck. Duluth; &. L. HOr-
ton Seattle; Dean Vincent, Port
land; w s. Schmidt, Cincinnati;
William Martien. Baltimore; 4. J.
Browne, Chicago; z. +. Won Kuster,
Minneapolis; a Lachman, San
Francisco; Louis w. Mack, Denver;
Albert Kern. Detroit; G. d. Vincent,
Indianapolis; c. G. knight, Mem
phis.
Every one can master a grief but
he that has it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Girl IS, rieS
Married Life
Second in1e

HARDIN, Mont, Dec. 16-
En- Williams. Is. entered upon
her second voyage on the Sea
OF Matr.mony when she was
married % this "Gro:ua Green
OF the Northwest" last week 20
Archie DeColon. %. a miner.
Two years ago. when she was
only 13 years old. the girl was
married 90 sam Apostle. proprie-
tor Of a shoe shining p1r.or. of
Sheridan. Wyo. This marriage
was anuulled following the su1-
den departure Of Apostle The
girls home is .u SIN .64u. Nyo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Fifty pounds or ivory els the
average yield of one elephant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
that japan must solve unalded.
Industry Inevitable.


Business leaders have attempted
since the opening OF Japan 10 pre-
vent this country from becoming a
strictly Industrial nation. But
with half OF Japan consisting O.
poor, mountainous land which Will
support no one. but yet which con-
ta.ns a world OF undeve,0ped water
power. that end IS inevitable Iu-
dust-ies here are growing slowly
tactics and lack Of world business
sense. The faster rice fields are
turned into factory grounds eco
nomically operated by power from
the mountains the more viii Il aid
the nation 10 feed rs fast multiply
ing mouths.
Dlsasteful as e sounds. Japan has
a real need for birth control. Moe.
OF the younger, we,l-educated peo-
pie are beginning to see this. 81;
they are outnumbered by those who
don't.
Fight Birth Control
Just recently a birth promotion
organization was formed. its objoc,
being 10 get government assistance
TO prevent the birth rate from de-
clining. This association advocates
that all men whose family includes
three or more children be exempt
from income tax and that the Ia
Their be given a subsidy 10 enable
him 20 properly rear and educate
every child after the fifth
Some other vital figures included
in the 1921 census report are in-
teresting. Divorces We're practically
the only thing that increased, mum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
HUGE HAWAIIAN
VOLCANO Is DUE
TO ERUPT AGAIN
Famed Mauna Loa Shows
Signs of Regular 9-Year
Outbreak, Said.
Ey IRENT CORDIALLY KUHN.
International Ncws service Staff
Corrcsnondrnf.

Correspondent.
IIONOLULB. Dec. Is. Afauna
Loa- the Nesuvlus az tho Hawaiian
Islands. Is due for another great
e-up.lca-
such was tho prediction OF /. W.
Dc Eis-Ncrton. celebrated on the So
lands cs a local geoiogI-t. based on
native tradition as handed down by
Princess Koh7rumoI-ua
Mauua Loe famed .n sole and
e.yra. VII crupt next sprinE. prog
nosticates dc V2-Nortou.
lie Vis-Sorton POUNDS his p-cYhe-
c. on the uine-ycar theory OF the
eruption OK Mokuaweowco. the boil
ins pit CT the summit OF Nauna
L3a.
That great caIldrou. the second
largest active vclcan0 lu the world.
has belched forth moIteg lava every
niHe wears since sc!ence was first
attracted 90 this famous volcanic
zone.
Prof Thomas s. Jaggar. volcano
l1clst. who Us now at the Volcano
House on the big island. supports
The theory.
M1una Loa erupted last IN Sep
t.nber. 1916 The eruption W.
followed by tho periodical lava flow
iu 1919. The theory is That the
'ava breaks ont o. the summit in
these cycles or nine years and IT,
followed by n flow out Of the side.
should the theory be borne out in
the spring as bn former years the
eruption VIII occur in 1925 and the
subsequent lava flow in 1925.
The other pit Of ktlaue8. on the
side or the mountain Mauua LOa.
IS steadily rising AID shows consid-
cradle gain after cach rise. The
lake OF lava in the southwestern
corner Of the pit is rising n0w at
THE rate OF six feet "A day and is cx-
pcctCd 20 show. its greatest activity
between Dec. Is and %. wncn o
large group ~ visitors from aI over
The islands is planning 10 visit the
volcano.
AlthOugh The lake or lava i'm the
pit is constantly rising and is over
flowing on tho northern edge. where
the sides are lower. thu pit does MT
present an alarming spectacle. for
the lake IS so far down il looks tlry
from the edge Of the crater. Tie
air is very clear. however. and the
bottom Of the pit can easily be seer.
The floor IS at q depth Of 600 feet
now. The rim OF the crater is near
ly two miles in circumference
Slight earthquakes are being felI
j nthe vicinity OF the volcano almost
constantly now. ana these give fur
thcr credence 20 the belief that an
earthquake viii occur I'm the spring.
a woman who wants n charitable
heart wants a pure mind.
Naturaiists say the song OF a bird
was a cry alarm originally.
u would require IA days TO travel
makes IS strokes per second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

a woman who wants n charitable
heart wants a pure mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

NaturaIists say the song OF a bird
was cry alarm originally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

II would require IA days TO travel
makes IS strokes per second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Rug Cleaning. Z b. Cleaning.
adv. 345 351
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

One swallow eats about 699s flies
IN a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

On the REQ "6" Chassis, ryifh a Full Measure Of
Comfort, Raggedness, Economy and Good Looks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

TRUCK hauling. ashes. coal. sand a
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
LAUNCH SURVEY
TO DETERMINE
HOPPER MENACE
Association Will Assist in
Making Fight on
tests.

A decision to make an immediate
survey of the extent Of the gr%asshopper
plague in several of the counties in the
Great Falls territory was reached at a
meeting Thursday evening of the North
ern Montana Credit Mems association.
A. H. Jester, H. G.. Lescher and c. L..
Jacket were appointed a committee to
conduct the investigation and to CO.
aperate with county authorities In do
ing everything possible to arouse farm
ing communities to the necessity OF
fighting the pests.
Not Awake to Danger
Members of the association believe it
is the duty of the business men ito help
farmers preserve the crops which,
from all reports, are in better cordi-
ton now thar for many years. Reports
have come to the association which lead
members to believe that all m
ties are not thoroughly awakened to
the danger that may result from per
hitting the grasshoppers to get too
much of a start in multiplication n
in spreading from one section to an
other.
1t came to the attention of the asso-
citation that in one county the commits
sioners had refused the farmers fin
ancial aid for fighting hoppers, not I'M
~derstanding that they could advance
money for that purpose from general
funds, to be replaced by a special levy
for the purpose next year. In some
counties special funds are already
available for fighting pests.
Seek Information
The credit men wan to know just
what areas are infested by hoppers and
what means are being used to fight
them, and whether county commission
ers are using every avenu of legal
means to finance campaigns of exter-
mination. Members of the association
believe a thousand dollars spent in a
community to SAVE 100000 worth of
wheat is worth while.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
$4797 JUDGMENT
GIVEN O'MAH0NY
AGAINST G. PEW
Eickemeyer, Referee, Writes
Decree Building Con-
tract Suit.

In a decree handed down by At
torney H. r. E~lchemeyer, who was
appointed referee by the court, March
10. 1921, to hear the evidence in the
contract suit of George H. Pew against
J. ]. O'Mahony, the defendant was al
lowed judgment for $4,797.SO against
Pew, Who is a contractor. The referee
also adjudged that Pew held no lien
against an apartment house he con-
structed for O'Mahony.
On May IA, 1917, the two men en-
tered into a contract whereby Pew
built an apartment house for OMahony
at an initial cost of S14.7OO. The
contractor, according to the decree,
furnished other material and services,
bringing the construction cost to S15,-
992.45. O'Mahony claimed credit for
certain amounts and refused to pay the
amount asked by the contractor on
further grounds that the terms of the
contract had not been fulfilled. The
issues of the case were finally sub
mitted to Eichemeyer for decision.
Demurrers of Nick Bate and J. \.
Thelen. defendants in a suit on bond
brought by G. w. Roe, were over
ruled Thursday by Judge H. II. Ewing
and they were given 10 days in which
to file their W Baatz and
Thelen are being sued as sureties in
attachment proceedings which the
plaintiff brought against Addie A.
Williams. Judgment of $1,S25 is
sought.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
MAYOR CREETS
GOV. DIXON in
RADIO ADDRESS
Chief Executive at Havre Club
Hears Welcome From
Great Falls.

It is really not at all inconvenient
when a speaker in Great Falls can sit
down comfortably and deliver an ad-
dress of welcome to a meeting in
Havre. That is just what Mayor r. NJ.
Armour of Great Falls did Thursday
night through KDYS, the Tribune
broadcasting station, in welcoming Gov
emo Dixon to northern Montana.
The governor was sitting at a meet
ing of the Welfare association in the
Elks club in Havre, where he was
the honor guest of the evening. The
club at Havre has just installed a re-
ceiving set and it received its baptis-
NAL address when the Great Falls
mayor sent his talk into the air.
Prospects Excellent
Mayor Armour, in greeting the chief
state executive, spoke of farming and
industrial prospects in the northern
part of the state, emphasizing the ex-
cellent condition of his section at the
present time. He also quite appropri-
ately called attention to the recent oil
developments as indicative of an i'm
pending prosperity which will react to
the benefit of the entire state.
A special musical program was sent
out. Through the courtesy of Man.
Will Steege of the Grand the
alter, three artists from the Paptages
bill Of the current week entertained
with some half dozen solo, duet and
medley numbers. These made such a
hit with those who were tuned in that
calls came in after every
piece requesting repeats or encores. al
Verdi and Phil Cosica played cello and
violin, respectively, with Tom Jones as
Musical Numbers
Alice Blue Gown was played as &
cello violin duet in waltz time and
then repeated in ragtime syncopation.
Verdi then put over a great cello solo,
in "Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer
Other numbers included several
nedleys of popular airs, a pipe organ
imitation, Just a Little Love Song"
Photograph records were broadcasted
between the musical numbers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
THEFT CHARGE
MAKES C00MBS
JAIL PRISONER
Old Offender Suspected of
Stealing Parcel From
Apartment.

A search of his room by the police
which brought to light a package that
is alleged to have been mailed to a
Great Falls resident. yrsulted in the
arrest early Thursday morning of
Steve Combs, age ~, on suspicion of
theft from a parcel post wagon. The
prisoner was later booked on Il petit
larceny charge when it was found that
the articles had been stolen from the
lobby of the Blackstone apartments.
Combs, who was arrested a score of
times last year for vagrancy and served
one term in the county Jail for larceny,
would not admit the theft of the ar
ticles. The police found a jack, an
auto pump, an aluminium PAN, three
napkins and a table covering in his
room. The napkins and covering were
wrapped in a package ready for mail
ing. Residents of the apartment told
the police that they had heard some
one in the lobby after midnight Thurs
day.
The prisoner told the police that he
had come to Great Falls Tuesday from
Butte, In telling the officers of his
experiences since he left Great Falls
last fall, Combs said that he had spent
most of his time in Butte jails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
ELECT MITCHELL
MONTANA COLLEGE
COMMITTEE HEAD
Members Discuss Farm Prob
lens at BOZeman
Session.

Bozeman, June 1j.-(By The Asso-
ciate9 press.)-Prominent farmers and
etockgrowers Of Montana, appointed as
members of the advisory committee to
the State college extension service and
experiment station, were in session
here Thursday, discussing and consid-
ering the problems of the state in
agriculture. OF the 20 members ap-
pointed to the committee in January,
Is were at Thursdays meetings.
II. b. Mitchell, of Great Falls. was
elected chairman of the advisory com
mittee; A. Ii. Stafford of Bozeman.
vice chairman, and Charles d. Green
field of Helena, secretary. The com
mittee organized three subcommittee
to study the questions of agricultural
production, farm business and pconom-
les and country living. The sub-com-
mittee on country living recommended
that seven leading farm women or
women who deal with problems of the
farm home. be appointed to consider
with them the problems of country life
in Montana.
The committee was appointed 20
meet at stated intervals at the college
and to advise the institution on it's
agricultural policies In the state. Other
members Of the committee in Bozeman
IuuTeudy were II. " HtI"dy. DlIlOD ,
Augustus Vaux, Sidney; w. b. Har-
Ian, Como; c. G. Conser, Plevna; Rus
sell Thorp, Cut Bank; w. L. Stockton
Charleston; Henry Lowe, Culbertson:
G. d. Greenfield, Helena; W. J. But
Ter, Helena, and John Wilson, Stanford.
Sessions of the general committee
will continue on Friday, with the mem
bers inspecting the work of various
college, station and extension service
departm ents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Court Orders Sale
of T City Lots to
Satisfy Judgment

Sale of lots 3 and 4, block 421,
original townsite of Great Falls, to
satisfy a judgment of $3,Oo1.39 and
costs. was ordered Thursday in a de-
cree handed down by Judge H. III. Ew-
ing in the foreclosure suit of Frances
Nathan against Bertha Staatz. The
defendant mortgaged the property as
security for the payment of q pr0mis-
sorry note.
Counsel for both sides in the fore
closure suit of David A. Bruneau
against Frank Seaton and others stipu-
lated in open court Thursday that
Judgment, with the exception of coun-
sci fees, shall be entered against the
defendant in accordance with the COM
plant.
The foreclosure suit of Alice NJ.
Kinsley against J. L. York will be
tried before Judge J. B. Leslie, July g..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
RAIL VETERANS
RETURN FROM
ANNUAL MEET
Ten Great Northern Employees
Have Been With Road
% Years.

Ten veteran employees Of the Great
Northern railway returned Thursday
morning on a special train from the
tenth annual convention of the Great
Northern Veterans association at
Spokane, June II and 10.
Those who attended wore J. H.
Mayer, dispatcher; John A. Progreba
engineer; Arthur Harding. engineer;
Reese j. Davis, engineer; ID. F. Rom
bough, engineer; F. j. Woodward, con-
ductor: c. Il. Jackson, freight clerk;
William Gilchrist, blacksmith: j. d.
Savage, express agent at Fort Benton
and G. |. Jensen, operator at Big
Sandy.
All the veterans have served the
Great Northern for at least % years.
There were about 400 at the Spo-
kane meeting of which 300 were from
st. Paul and vicinity, % from Havre
and 10 from Great Falls and vicinity
At the convention, J. Fl. Mayer of
Great Falls was named one of a veter-
ans pension committee which drafted
a proposal for pensions for veterans
outside of the regular remuneration
now given for service by the company.
The proposal was voted upon at the
meeting and it was decided to make a
referendum of it, to be voted Upon by
veterans throughout the Great North
ern system at an early date.
The Rev. l.. j. Christler. clergyman
of Havre, gave an address at the meet
ing.
The regular monthly meetings Of
the veterans of the Butte division will
be held the second Sunday of each
month in Great Falls az before. 1t
is expected that the pension measures
will he hrOupht I'm for aiccjcSion with
other things which were discussed Mt
the convention Don according to Dis
patcher Mayer who is the chairman of
the local organization. G. |. Jensen is
secretary of the Butte division vet
Grams club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
GARBAGE CANS
EYES EXAMINED

Made of heavy iron, S1.J0. A. W
Mettler, S04 Central. Fone 667S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

In 1881 the United States produced
LOCO tons Of steel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Charge Lyons Made
Moonshine; Unable to
Furnish $1,000 Bail

James Lyons. 511 Fourth avenue
south, was charged with the manufac-
ture of intoxicating liquors in an in
formation filed Thursday in district
court by the county attorney. Lyons
was arrested Wednesday when deputy
sheriffs raided his home and found a
still. mash and alleged liquor.
Judge Ii. III. Ewing ordered Lyons
held in 81 1000 bail. which he could not
furnish. Authorities say evidence has
been given them that Lyons has not
only been manufacturing liquor but has
been selling it.
A search and seizure action was also
filed against Lyons. asking for the
confiscation of n still, 30 gallons of
mash and a gas stove.
closed the program Of commencement
week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Ursuline Graduates
Receive Diplomas

Seven student of the Ursuline Aca-
DENY received diplomas Thursday
morning from the Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ.
c. Lehman. They were Agnes Tor
rant, Susan Churchill. Agnes Broder-
lex, Agnes Mcdonnell, Evelyn kenkle,
Mary Finnegan and Margaret Mckit-
trick.
Bishop Lenihan also addressed the
class at the graduation exercises which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist. at the Crown Jewelry Co..
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
RED CROSS SEEKS JOBS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

There are several high school girls,
and others. who are looking for work
of most any kind for the three summer
vacation months. according to Mrs.
Harriet Carrier of the Cascade county
chapter of the American Red Cross.
All positions for girls should be re-
ported to Mrs. Carrier at her offices
in Veterans hall.