davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Committee Named
by Judge to Assist
in Juvenile Affairs
Srecial to The Tribune.

SFHtIdI 10 TIE 11FDN.
Kalispell. Feb. o0.-Judge Pcmeroy
Saturday announced the appointment
of a juvinile improvement. commlI.ee
composed of seven members. Ihis
hody will meet with the judge at his
Measure. for the consideration of mat
rers pertainins to the enforcement
of the juvenile laws and will serve
without compensation.
Those named on the committee are
Mrs. J. E. Busey. Mrs. II. 4. Ken
dali and f. O. Williams Of kalispell
Rev. Horace Turner and Fred kaid'
ing of Whitefish, Mrs. Emma Bartle-
son of Columbia Falls and Mrs. l.. l.
Marsh of Poison.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

Grand total ......... .S454s.26 S46As26
The funds for 1922 have already
been provided by the Kiwanis
club. They will reach as far as
November of this year. The need
just now, as it was presented to the
local committee the other day, is
for contributions of winter cloth
ing to finish out the cold months.
It would be highly commendable It
our people would respond to this
call at once.
Go through your closets. Pull
out the clothes and shoes that you
can give away just as well as not.
Call the Salvation Army and in
twenty-four hours some OF them
will be keeping somebody warm.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Check for $315,OOO
Paid Fergus County
by Basin Officials
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The TRIBUNE.
Lewistown, Feb. 20.--County Com
missioners Rosenquist, Swan and
Campbell of Judith Basin county, came
over from Stanford Saturday and turn
cd in check in favor of Fergus county
for S315,O00, being the full amount of
the indebtedness of the new county to
the old, so far as adjusted. there still
being the high school refund money
and some other items to be adjusted
through the courts. The visiting com
missioners, with those from Fergus
county. B. E. Moulton, George Wright
and Oscar Anderson, were Saturday
evening entertained at dinner. by
W. ]. johnson, 0. w. Beldon, and T.
G. Sherman, Lewistown bankers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Hilger Appointed
Receiver of Closed
Bank at Browning
Snec;al to The Tribune.

Browning, Feb. 20.-The plans for
reorganization of the Stockmen's State
Bank Of Browning have been found i'm
practicable by the directors who decid-
ed to ask for the appointment OF a
receiver some time ago, While set
ting his spring docket at Cut Bank,
this week, Judge Greene appointed W,
Hilger as receiver and Verne E. Rob
inson of Cut Bank as attorney for the
bank. Mr.. Hilger has been in charge
of the banks affairs, under the direc..
ton of the state superintendent OF
banks for several months.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Amateur Cracksnen
Rob Browning Store
Special to The Tribune.

Browning, Feb. 2o.-The Browning
Cash Meat Market was burglarized by
amateur safe crackers Friday night and
$40 in cash and a quantity Of ham.
bacon and lard taken. according to
julius Lindhardt. proprietor. Attempts
to break open the safe brand the job
as that Of amateurs, say local author
tiles who are working on the clues
available, but no arrests have as yet
been made.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Lad Playing Cowboy
Wounds His Brother
Showing Quick Draw

Helena. Feb. 2O.--While playing
cowboy" Albert Stoner, IL year old son
of Mr.. aud Mrs J. G. Stoner, of Can.
yon creek, was accidentally shot aud
seriously injured Sunday by his older
was hurried to hospital here. Ac-
cording to the story here, Joe was
demonstrating how to make quick
draw" when In some way. tho weapon
was accidentally discharged.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
MURDER CLUE PETERS OUT
AT BILLINGS CITY DUMP

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Feb. 20.-A telephoned re-
port that a human leg had been seen
In a load Of garbage deposited at the
city dump Saturday sent two patrol
men and city detective to the scene,
while excitement reigned at the. city
hall. The human leg" was a plaster
cast. probably from some surgeons
office
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
HARRY B. DRUM BECOMES
LAND OFFICE RECEIVER

special to The Tribune.
Billings, Feb. 2O,-The duties Of re-
ceiver Of the United States land office
here were taken up Saturday BY Harry
b. Drum on his arrival from Califor.
MIA, where he was visiting when his
appointment was announced. He sue
who recently resigned because Of iii
health. e. e. Fleming recently was
appointed register Of the land office.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Hungarian Pheasants
Arrive at Kalispell
From Washington
Special to The Tribune.

KaIishen, Feb. oo.--A consignment
of "a Hungarian pheasants was re-
ceived by II. A. Gayhart for the hal'
ispell Rod and Gun club Saturday
The birds were sent by the Washing,
ton Fish and Game commission; ano
were obtained through Frank u; stoop
Mr.. Gayhart says they came througn
in the best of condition, ana VII DC
ground. when they will be released.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Home in Flathead
Destroyed by Fire
Snccial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Feb. 2O.-The home of lrv..
ing Coverdell, five miles southwest of
KalispelI, was completely destroyed by
fire Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cover
dell were in Kalispell at the time, but
five children, the oldest 10 years old,
were alone in the house at the time,
but none of them were injured. no
details as to the origin OF the flre
are known.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Flathead Defeats
Havre Five in 18th
Victory by 1876
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispen, Feb. 20.-The Flathead
high school basketball team closed, its
season Friday night by defeating the
Havre high school 16 to 6. This is the
seventeenth straight victory for the
Flathead team and ends the schedule
until the district tournament at White
fish this week. The game was fast
all the way through and was featured
BY close guarding and long range basket
shooting. Havre's defense was pierced
repeatedly BY the Flathead team but
the exceptional work Of O'Brien and
Reynolds, Havre guards, kept the score
low and compelled the local team to
resort to long distance baskets.
Lineup and summary:
FIathead (I6) Position Havre (6)
Redmond 80. forward. Armstrong
Bessey ...... forward. Schroeder
Sawby ........ center. Mcdonald
Brittenham -. guard. ..... OBrlen
Sansaver guard. ...... Reynolds
Substitutions: Flathead, none; Havre,
Mayer for Mcdonald.
Field goals: Flathead, Redmond, 2
Bessey, 2: Brittenham,, l. Hayre,
Armstrong, 1: Mcdonald. /.
Free throws: Flathead, Redmond, l
out of S; Bessey. out Of 5. Havre,
Armstrong, 0 out of l, Schroeder, :
out Of s.
mama.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
IT SOUNDED ROUGH

He-"But, my dear young lady, don't
you ever wash?"
She-"Certainly not! Only scrape
and rub" (-and there was no one to
tell the dear old thing at the next
table that they were merely two ar
lists discussing technique) e).-London
Opinions.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Two Chinook Teams
Defeat Rivals From
Harlem, 23-8, 1873
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIai 10 iHe Iiiouh''
Chinook, Feb. 20.-After defeats by
Harlem earlier in the season, the Chi
nook high school boys and girls teams
staged a comeback here Friday night
and trounced both the Harlem teams,
the girls winning, 23-s, and the boys
1873
The Chinook girls completely out
classed their old rivals in every phase
Of the game. and were never In danger
of losing.
the fast team work of the Chinook
players, close guarding by both teams;
and was a struggle until the final
whistle. Harlem players were unable
to stop the whirlwind offense OF the
locals, nor were they successful IN
finding an opening in the air-tight de-
tense of Chinook. Martens was high
point man of the game, getting four
field goals and three free throws.
Lineup and summary, boys game:
chinnok ft3N Position Harlem (0)
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
MORE HEAD THAN HEART

hurt that kittie, am going to DO the
same thing to you. If you slap It, III
slap YOU. II you pull it's ears III pull
yours. IF you pinch it, I'll pinch you
Jessie latter moments thought ::
Mamma, I'll pull its tail.--Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Browning Trounces
Columbia Falls to
Tune of 50 to %
Special to The Tribune.

Browning, Feb. 20.-Columbia Falls
ouint stopped off in Browning Satur-
day night and took a trouncing to the
tune Of 80 to 2S from the local boys,
this being Browning Reds nineteenth
consecutive victory. The game was q
fast one, with the Indians teamwork
shining out conspicuously. The accur..
ate basket shooting Of j. kennerly of
Browning and Imholt OF Columbia
Falls were features, Hagerty., PLAYING
his first game with the Reds, did some
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

| Ought to Know
ToDAY,s QUESTIONS.

1.-Where was the first post office
in Montana established and who was
the first postmaster!
2.-What is meant by the Long
Drive and what was its relation to the
cattle industry in Montana:
These questions will be answered In
tomorrow's Great Falls Tribune when
q new set OF questions will BE- asked.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
COMMENDABLE HELP

TN THESE times when deficits
! are as contagious as the mea-
sles it is refreshing to find an or
ganization that has kept within its
budget for 1921. The Salvation
Army was able to do this. Besides
its money goes largely into real
help for the poor and not into sal
aries and overhead. The one
christian precept Of the Salvation
army-no one turned away-makes
a commanding appeal. The detail
of the work in Great Falls for 1921
was given a few days ago in the
news columns as follows:
| Total amount received
for the year. .......... P7o7o'"o
3s families assisted with
% families given gro -
clothing ............ 9ll@
c.r;as ~ essA
IT families given coal. s275
family given furni- r,.
luIC '''' -
AZ persons (unempioyed)
given carfares Zobso
307 lodgings given to
unemployed men 234.6o
1882 meals given to un-
employed men 6llss
Printing. etc. .... 3o.30
Ford truck (used for re-
lief work. ............ 294.os
Bull d ing upke
light, water, heat. 1855
Salary "a. III. Carter,.. 145.00
Sundries - 1884
Total expenses ...... .$43se.44
Cash on hand 1.3O
Cash in American bank 207.53
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Scouts Break Even
in Games at Belt
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Feb. 20-Boy scouts Of Belt
and Great Falls broke even here Sat
urday night in double header basket
ball series, the visitors annexing the
first game by q u to 10 count and the
Belt boys winning the second game by
a 26 to 20 score. The first game was
played between teams made up of boys
weighing less than 80 pounds. NO
weight limit was set in the second
game. but the boys were all under high
The Great Falls teams made the
trip by train and auto stage. accom-
panied by Scout Executive + l.. Gray
bill and James McDermott,. high
school member of troop 8, who acted
as coach of the teams. The Belt teams
were coached by Leo c. Graybill. scout
executive at Belt. After the games the
teams were given n supper by the Belt
The ineun and summary for the ban
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
69) Browning (28)

cnlumhia f Falls (69) Browning (28)
1ohnson forward. l.. KennerIy
Sm;.b forward. J. kenncrly
Imholt ....... center. ........ Iroft
Zorzie ..... guard. .......:: Door
Grevel 1865. guard ...... Hagerty
Field goals: Browning: J; kennerlSy,
10: L. Kennerly. S; Croft, 6: Door, 8;
Hagerty, ). Columbuia Falls. lmholt,
0; Johnson, 2: Smith. 1; Iorzie. l.
Free throws: Smith, 2; l.. henner-
ly 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

7 lngton. a
Field goals: Coster, /; Nohl, 2; Fur
| Free throws: Coster, ]; Nohl, i;
long, 3: Wrights, /: kiefer, /.
Jewel. 2; Wright, ,.
Referee: Bachan of Culver. Time
keeper: Lester.
!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
The Democratic Platform

The Democratic 1s paragraphs pledgtng by sinpiihcaion piatform committee folows:
 The platform committee consisting of delegate each Mary sevenh--Augusta B Eighth--David Col Fourth-Mary E.. Lynch Tenth-Aiichae Brady: Fifh-Edward Schemnp E1eventh-Janes B. Sxh-N1ary Anderson
 
 adopts the following platform:
 the which the under his direction fidelity with which he has executed and is execute the i ag W h inn honesty the conduct pledge of the affairs requisie that candidates for offices amply qualified fulfill duties thereof sed the honesty integrity required hold public confidence ton of of Education efficiency degrade bae1s hoWeyeF that the isolation ] of th5 R0ard that such charter amend Bridgeport standing and influence in the conduct Of its whose rura as indicative contempt pubc membership opposed the elimination of facilities
 
 Normal Schools and be we the thereof its fairness to both teacher and pupil ~ @ or +h e 45 & It anG more part the City government
 we Spposed the so-cal1ed City Charter of in any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MRS. ROSIER TAKES STAND TODAY AS
 MURDER WITNESS

Philadelphia. Oct. 27-Mrs.. Cath crime Roster, who is charged with the murder of her husband, Oscar Roster and his stenographer, Miss Mildred G. Reckitt. in the office of the former. and who is being tried on the charge of murder of the latter, today was scheduled to take the witness stand in her own defense. After her testi- mony the defense was expected to rest it's case, unless unanticipated develop ments occurred.
 counsel. declared that his client had been driven almost to suicide by her husband and his brother, Arthur
 Roster, but that she had killed he1 mate and his stenographer while they were making love to each other, an act made inevitable by her own weak mental organization. MT. Scott also l faithfulnesS to his wife and beat her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
500 CONNECTICUT
 BOYS IN CONFERENCE

New Britain, Oct. 27-Upwards of 500 boys attended the 23rd annual Connecticut Older Boys Conference. which opened here today to continue through Sunday. The conference is conducted under the joint auspices of the Connecticut Sunday School As sociatlon and the State Y. M: c. A; cities and towns of the State are in attendance. Speakers of national reputation are to address the confer ence, among them being H. ". Gib- son, widely known author of boys books; Rev. A. w. Beaven, of Roches- ter, N. Y, and c. c. Robinson, inter- national secretary of the Y. M. c. A. The singing at the conference is under the direction of Bertram Howard of Keene, N. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
TORIES MAKING 0vERTURES TO
 LIBERAL PARTY

London, Oct. 27-The British po- litical campaign reached the stage of secret diplomacy today. There Is tTories) are making definite over lures for a coalition with a faction of the Liberal party.
 The Westminster Gazette makes the direct charge that some of the old Coalition-Liberal members have ai- ready entered into secret agreeme 1t With Conservatives for the dividing up of constituencies, thus hoping ro obtain a return of Coalition-hberal members who will support Premier A. Bonar Laws policies.
 Premier Laws statement of policy the three chief features of whicp were reform of foreign ,tments, peace and ecOnomy-did not meet with a very enthusiastic reception to- day. There was a feeling in some quarters that Lloyd George had "bea; the new premier to it." in announce ing a political slogan catching public attent on, the Daily Express. chtet newspaper supporter of Premier Law declared that the people must dema nd evacuation of the Near East in order to insure the carrying out ot such z policy as MT. Law outlined.
 If the British evacuate the Neal East they must give up Chanak, tn; new British Gibraltar on the Darda nelles- It was through the forecfu policy of the former premier that tho Br'- tish gained this powerful ana strategic position in the Near Eas st
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
STATE TEACHERS
 CONVENE HERE

| The state teachers convention. Bridgeport division, opened here to- day in the Bridgeport High school with
 several hundred teachers in attend ance. Superintendent of Schools E.. Everett Cortright acted as chairman of the general meeting for Bridgeport
 and presided over the mass meeting
 of teachers held at 10 o'clock in the
 High school auditorium. The principal address of the day
 was made by Dr. James P. Haney.
 of New York city, who spoke on the
 subject, Art for the Many and the Few"
 Dr. Haney declared that the war
 was a prompter of great changes: that
 many things were altered and many more were to be. Among the latter of these things, Dr. Haney said the art teaching in the public schols was
 the early history of art teaching Tn
 the schools of the nation, its develop ment and it's changes. pr. Haney con- cluded by predicting greater and
 only that Of the studio type but in-
 dustrial arts in general. | At 3 o'clock today an address on
 Social Control Through Education" 1 was delivered at the second general
 meeting by A. R. Brubacher. president 1 of the Teachers College at Albany, New York.
 At II o'clock sectional meetings were held Tn the h1gh school building | where professors, educators and ex- 1 perts on various subjects relative to 1 education addressed groups of teach
 CTS. Bridgeport was the headquarters | for tte industrial arts division for Come cticut and teachers interested in | this work came from all parts of the state.
 l Bridgeport was also headquarters for l south western Connecticut and teach
 CTS from all the cities in Fairfield | county came here today. All the
 schools in the state were closed. and | school boys and girls were free to do l tl,La rnlo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
R0WB0kT PIRATES SEIZE SCHOONER
 AND SAIL AWAY

Hamburg, Oct. 27.-A quartet of twentieth century pirates climbed from their rowboat aboard the motor schooner Bertha in the lower Elbeya and in broad daylight subdued the captain and his crew and started down stream with the vessel. They wre better Pirates than navigators and soon ran the vessel aground, causing it's destruction and the loss of it's car go of quebracho valued at 20,0O0,000 marks.
 The four pirates bound the captain as soon they got aboard and after soaring the crew by firing pistols im- prisoned them. Then the four in- truders hoisted anchor and set off to- ward the sea. When the ship went aground the prospect of drowning so frightened them that they climbed the mast and signalled for help from a passing schooner. Once the rescuers were aboard the skipper tipped them off to the character of the four men who were eemingly in charge. They were taken into custody and identi- fled as having escaped from the Hamburg jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
CONVICTED SLAYER
 OF FATHER-IN-LAW
 TO APPEAL VERDICT

White Cloud, Mich., Oct. 27-Mrs. Meda Hodell, convicted yesterday of the murder of her father-in-law David Eodell, was returned to the Big Rapids jail today to await the cult court verdit :. A bill of excep- tions is expected to be filed within a few days.
 Mrs. Hodel1 may be called upon to face a second charge of murder pend ing against her as the result of the death of her husband, Romie Hodell Her mother, Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, and her brothers Lee and Harmon also are awaiting trial for alleged compli- city in the husbands death. The state charges Mrs. HodeH and her mother beat young Hodell to death Wlth roInng pm ana that the Dud- alleged crime by hanging the body in a barn to leave the appearance of suicide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
CDe 3 ID Re0Q @
 <srab/isheo <65Z
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
English Brasses for Household Use Fireplace Irons, Candlesticks and
 Many Interesting Small Pieces

Andirons, $2500, $33.00, $44.O0 and up to $1OOOO Companion Stands for holding tongs, poker, shovel and hearth broom $225O, $35OO and $45.00 Fire Grasses with standards, $29.00, $38O0, $46OO Curbs, hand work and elaborately wrought,
 $36.0O, $66OO, etc. Coal Hods, $eOO, $125O, $12.75 Log Boxes, $42OO and $54OO Bellows, $1O.50, $270O, $500 Flat Roasters $525 and $5.75 Box Roasters for popcorn, chestnuts, etc,
 $4.00, $5.75 to $10.75 Door Knockers, $575 to $14OO Bedroom Knockers, and of them is Dartmoor pixie $2Oo Fire Screens $25.5O Hearth Stands, $95O and $15OO Toast Forks, $2.25 Nut Cracks, $2.7O Snuff Boxes Patch Boxes and other interesting odd ments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
PLANE LAUNCHED
 FROM BATTLESHIP

Norfolk. Va, oct. 27-G. N. S.)- For the first time in history, an air. plane has landed successfully on the deck of moving American battle ship. it was announced here today by naval officers.
 ed by Lieut.. Commander Godfrey Chevalier, flying a two-seated A-606. He landed c- the U. s. S. Langley, while the vessel was moving at six knots an hour off the Virginia coast late yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
BODIES OF { DEAD WILL BE EXNUMED
 IN POISON CASE

Chicago, Oct 27-Bodies of four former husbands of Mrs. lilly Xii mak. held today with her son, Jo- seph Mitkevicz. 26, in the mysterious poisoning of her fifth husband. Jo- seph klimak. will be eXhumed for chemical analysis if consent of the relatives can be. obtained Coroner Peter Hoffman announced today.
 Klimak who became i'll after two Of his dogs had been killed. police say, by scarps taken from the mans dinner table. is believed to be slowly dying in a local hospital from what physicians diagnosed as arsenical poisoning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Puritan Records

Here are some of the latest 'I Wish I Could shmmy Like Sister," "CalI Me Back Pal o'Mine," "Iove Send a Gift of Roses," Are You Playing Fair?" "I Found a Four Leaf Clover,' "In the Little Red School House, Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean," HyVhy Should Cry Over You,' "OnWard Christian Soldiers"
 49 cts each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
fHoooa- SPo o@E

.scsnkEriNGa AGooD AS 1oo Rte ue A Toooa VtnAG Foe A ttHLE pAkG PAL OF JooeS oA HLS. etRsr Tptp.
 10 A. pRt<, 0a BAaS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
KILLS HERSELF IN
 PRESENCE OF HER
 HUSBAND AND KIN

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 27-Mrs. ". B. Harris, 23, famous as a dancer husband, a New York automobile tire dealer, and relatives, shot and killed herself early today at the Harris apartment at the Palace hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris arrived in San Francisco last evening, having made the trip from New York by motor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
CONNECTICUT co. SUED
 FOR S10.0O0 DAMAGES

Norwalk, Oct. 27.-The administra- tor of the estate of John Wasencky of this place who was killed when a trolley car struck a wagon in which he was driving also tnjuring his Son has brought suit against the Connect icat company for S1O.0o0 damages for the death of Wasencky- The suit is retprnable to the Superior court at Sr.dgenort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
PRESIDENT PAYS ] ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE

Washington. Oct. 27-Preside ent Harding led the nation today in giving public expression of reverence for the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. In letter to W. B. Matthews of Los Ange- les, on this, Roosevelt's birthday President Harding endorsed the idea of public assemblages to pay tribute to Roosevelt's memory, saying that such meetings were schools in patri . Ot.sm"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
GIOLITTI so YEARS OLD.

Rome, Oct. 27.-Former Premier GioIitti one of the central figures in the Italian political crisis, and who may be called upon to form 'paci- fication'' cabinet was so years old to- day. He had an exciting birthday, holding interviews with various poli- tical leaders.