davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
DERRICK BOUGHT
o why RIDGE
Stevenson Orders Timber Ship.
ned: Makes Offer for Trans
continental Pipe.

Derrick timbers for use in erecting
la rig on the Vimy ridge, leases control
ling which were recently taken over by
IT.. C.. Stevenson, were ordered Friday
Ibv Mr.. Stevenson from the Missouri
River Lumber company.
Mr.. Stevenson also announced that
he is engaged in closing a drilling con-
tract for development of the area and
that it will be closed soon. 1t is known
that a proposal to take over the Trans
continental Oil company's storage ia
i~cilities and pipe line, to be used to pro-
vide water for the Vimy Ridge opera
Itions has been wired to the headquar-
tiers of that company. The structure
where work was done by the Transcon-
tinental was some % miles distant from
the Vimy Ridge, but is connected by
good truck road and Mr.. Stevenson
said little difficulty will be encountered
in transporting the material should
the offer be taken.
The Vimy Ridge structure, while
taken over by Mr.. Stevenson, is gener-
ally regarded as n of the areas to be
taken by the recently organized Hager-
Stevenson company. Jameson & How
ard, biologists, are sending a crew to
the field to make a map and plane
table.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
STUDENTS PLEASE
in MUSIC PROGRAM
Junior High Concert Opens
Weeks Events in Excellent
Orchestra Offering.

program featuring Juveniles. whose
work was of almost professional excel
ience, was the junior high school Music
and evening. This was the first for
nal program of the week and all who
heard were convinced that it was
worthy of being Music weeks initial
performance, Under the direction of
Miss Gertrude Skinner. a number of
orchestra selections in which the violin
work was particularly fine. were given
by the Junior high school orchestra.
Boys and girls choruses sang such
old time songs as Carry Me Back to
Ole yirginny,' in which Ward Stats
sang the solo part with excellent eff
feet. Both choruses were excellently
trained and harmony and good direc-
ton were outstanding qualities.
Accompanied by Margaret Albright
and Herman Goodman, who played the
violin obligato, Miss Gertrude Skinner
sang two solos. which brought rounds
Of applause from the audience. "Sorter
Miss You and "Smilin' Thru were
her selections.
The program follows:
students March .......:.E Ascher
evening BfeeZeS ........J. y. Zamecnik
Junior High School Orchestra
rest Franz Abt
Barcafoiie .....-...-...... Offerbach
Girls Chorus
Smiths Bargain
Ethel Patton
Dle Sou.h Fox
Junior High School Orchestra
Garry Me Back to Ole virginny....
oiu bldck Joe
Boys Chorus |
"The One Legged Goose"
Nora Lowery
Mlhuet IN y .............. Beethoven
On Venice Waters /
Mixed Chorus
TiSihS \ |
Junior High School Orchestra
Star Spangled Banner
Orchestra and Audience
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Lillian Sent Tom Chester
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
MY MARRIAGE
III
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
ORA WIFE
WHAT TOM CHESTER BROUGHT
TO LILLlAN'S ATTENTION

Tom Chester's voice, as he told us
that he had something interesting to
show us when he should have put away
the ladder, betrayed the excitement he
was evidently striving hard to sup
press.
l realized that unconsciously he was
modelling his demeanor Upon Lillian's,
trying to emulate her poise and cool
ness, her poker face" and voice de-
void of expression which she uses when
there is anything unusually important
on hand. But he was too young, too
filled with boyish enthusiasm to be sue
cessful in his imitation, and Lillian
nudged me g~leefully when he had gone
to the barn to return the ladder he had
used in climbing to the roof, and was
safely out of earshot.
Bless his heart" she said maternal
ly. Hes SO excited underneath that
he can hardly keep from waving his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
He Knows Whereof He Speaks

J. F. Harper. 416 Navarro St. San
Antonio, Texas, writes: Il consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. |
know whereof speak, having tried it
in my own family. My wife took a
severe cough and at night it was almost
i~ncessant. ! gave her a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while she went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your rem
edy acts quickly and relief is perma-
nent."-Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
WILL HOLD MISSIONARY
TEA THIS AETERN0nN

A Missionary tea will be given this
afternoon at 3 o'clock by the ladies' of
the PRESBYTERIAN church. M tho home
of Mrs. W. M. Fergus of~415 Third
a. q. q norrh Airs. 4. H. i~Iuntsberger'
will assist
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
DISPLAY ALBINo GOPHER

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 19.-An albino go
pher, caught by A. Gregg, a railway
fireman, was placed on exhibition here
Friday. The gopher is pure white
and has pink eyes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
LIVINGSTON PASTOR RESIGNS

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 19.-Rev. Mark G.
Ingraham has resigned the pastorate
of the Congregational church in this
city to accept a call to the First Com
gregational church of Ripon, Wis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

There are q bones in the human
hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Guatemala has a volcano 1 4,4OO feet
high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Automatic stops for railway locomo-
tives have been found successful In
tests near Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Haiti is the most fertile of the Yves
Indies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Sunday Crowd at Coney
400, 600; One Drowned
Brooklyn Youth Sinks OFF
West Twentieth ST.; Guard
Reaches Him Too Late

Four hundred thousand persons vis-
tied Coney Island yesterday. OF the
thousands who went in bathing one
person was drowned and one was in
jured while diving in shallow water.
Dominick Romano, seventeen years
old, of 013 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn,
was drowned off the foot of West
Twentieth Street. Robert Hilton,
municipal life guard, saw. him strug
Cling in the water and swan out to
him. 1t was too late. Efforts to re-
vive the youth with pulmotor failed.
Alexander Ornstein, fourteen
year-old schoolboy, of 243 Eighteenth
Street. Brooklyn, dived into the Palace
of Joy swimming pool and cut deep
cash in his head, necessitating seven
stitches.
Detective William Ccnroy, who has
detected pickpockets for many years,
said he observed an elderly man try
ing to steal q wallet at the surface car
terminal. He arrested him onsa charge
of grand larceny. The man described
himself as Henry Fischer. 4sixty,fve
years old. jeweler, living at 1907
Union Street, Brooklyn. He denied the
charge. He will be arraigned IN Coney
Island Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Fox that he fell over backward all
IN heap. In fact all the little Foxes
jumped backward Then the strange
creature Strengthened his tail out.
pushed his feet out and slowly he
gan to waddle toward the Laughing
Brook. They saw now that he had a
surprisingly long neck.
NY, my, my. how excited those four
little Foxes became! They jumped
about and made little rushes at this
queer fellow, but none quite dared
touch him. He kept right on lust az
they We're not there. The young
foxes became more excited than ever
and they grew holder. One of them
nipped at that queer tail. A. sharp
Presently Reddy Fox came over 10
see what all the racket was about
He was Just in time to see one of
those young Foxes lift a paw as IF
to strike at the head Of that queer
creature. With bound Reddv sent
that young Fox sprawling. Then
sharply he ordered all the other
young Foxes to keep away.
This is Snapper the Swapping
Turtle said he. Whatever Won do
Keep away from this fellow when vou
meet him. He could take one of your
paws off at a single bite. He is a
dangerous fellow. just look at those
Jaws OF has; they are made for cut
ting, and he can snap that head az
his around like a flash. It is lucky Z
got here when did. or one Of yon
surely would have been hurt,'
scopyriEht. 1922. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: ''The Foxes Find
Cousin Of Snapper's.o y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
EUer, the Dukes q Long Beacl,er
They Eject Hin,Moyor, Anyho,U
79 TO 62 He Gets, and This Time the Ballot Boxes
and Everything Are Aboveboard, Except the Low
life Who Swiped kotchkes From Polling Place

liglon So please don't vote for Long
Beacher."
The Duke of Essex Street told the
crowd that he only spends his summers
in Long Beach, but that even on long
drives in the country in one of his
seven big automobiles his thoughts
are always concentrated on Second
Avenue.
AT Ii o'clock the polls closed and the
count showed that 141 votes had been
cast. Chairman Moretsky then de-
clared che Duke elected by majority
of seventeen. The cheering was in
tense and Josef Madinsky threw his
chapean high into the air and yelled
louder than anybody else. The victor
eyed him pleasantly all the while and
his ducal heart glowed within him for
this manifestation of friendship on the
part Of his vanqpished foeman. He
said:
sail Right, Says Joe
al want to thank you one and all
and especially my noble opponent.
There has been no mud-slinging in this
campaign and the faithful shall be re-
warded. / will announce my cabinet in
about week and he looked at
Madinsky knowingly. Who knows but
that out Of the greatness of the Mayors
heart he will appoint Josef Secretary
Of State?
And then it was the losers turn TO
make another speech.
Don't think that I'm a sore loser
he said, IF it is the will of the people
to elect the Duke MAYOR of Second
Avenue they can have him."
For an hour and half Abe Rabeles,
L Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Daily Radio Program,
Monday, September 4.
WIZ. Newark (aoo meters)


0 a. M, noon and $3.50 p. m.-Agricultural
reports.
o a. m, non and 1885 and 2 p. M
Music programs.
Noon. $50 and II p. nl.--weather forecast
1855, A. Z and r. m.-Ba seba!l schedules.
12:b5, and p. m.-stock quotations.
$40 and p. m--Shtpping news.
p rn.-Final baseball scores.
T:10 p. m.--Magazine stories.
p. m.--Business and industrial conditions
s:l5 p. m.--United States army night,
Army Reorganization" by Major Gen
eral Harry c. Hale. Military concert by
the 10th United States infantry Band (20
pieces) of Fort Jay, under the baton of
s. NJ Tresing, warrant officer.
1852 to IL p n.--Standard time signals
from Arlington.
IL; ;o1 p. rn.--Weather report, official. Mu-
sic program continued.
WYP, BedIoes island {1,4so rneters)
Signal Corps. q. S. A.
Station closed.
WEAK, New York 1890 meters)
5I1:12 a. n.--Mus!c program.
1870 p. nl.-Mise Rita Aprea lyric soprano
accompanied by Miss Helen NJ. Ham.
4.4b p mi-Humorous talk entitled Here
and There, an Afternoon Of Roaming"
by Harold l.. Marcus
b:15 p. ni.-solos by Miss Rita Aprea
WoR, Newark N. 3. $500 meters>
2:ao p. m.--song recital by Elouise c.
CB&HiHS
9 p. nl-Piano soios by Andrades Lindsey.
3:45 p. m.-Songs by Elouise URgarns
a6:l5. p. m.--Basehall scores
=. nn..--songs by Myrtle Louiaa NC
Michael.
s:aS s:aS ?. m,-Recitations BY John Lynch.
S;A5-Recitations by John Lynch.
WGY. Schenectady (SGo mefers)
Station closed
WBz, Springfield. Mass $3.50 meters,
7:ao p. m.---Baseball scores, Uncle wiggfly
Bedtime Story.
TAB p. m.-Joseph B. Civ. subtect
Americanism Means Progress. 'sBusi-
ness Conditions as observed by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board u. S.
government and state market Ire ports.
8 P. N. Musical program to be announced
by radio.
WGI. stedford Hillside. Mass. 1890 meters)
p. rn..'The Family Circle. weakly
business report by Roger w Babson.
world market survey. U. s. Department
Of Commerce; baseball scores, Earl "a
Deviin, Lyric tenor; Miss Marion e. Sin
nerty, piano
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (so0 meters,
p ni.--yaYious reports.
2; The Honey Bee Family. George
p. rn,--Taa Edgar Thomson quartet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Record lis Set
Il on. intoxicated
Motor Drivers
Third Week in August Estab-
fishes a New Precedent:
Grand Jury Calls Atteri-
tion to Need of Reform
Cars Killed 81 in July
More Stringent Regulation
10 Govern Issuance of La
censes is Recommended

Tn the third week of August more arr
rests were made in New York City
for driving motor vehicles while intox-
icated than have been recorded in any
one week since the Traffic Court was
established.
While actual figures are not given
in a memorandum handed to Judge
Morris Koenig in General Sessions
court by the August grand jury, rec
ommendation is made that traffic laws
be more stringently enforced. The
grand jury directs attention to deaths
of 213 persons in automotive street
accidents in the first SIX months Of
1922 and to the Shocking total" Of
eighty-one deaths for the month of
July.
Several Reforms Advised
Addressing its memorandum to Dis
tr;ct Attorney Banton, Chief Justice
McAdoo and Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Harriss, the grand jury recon-
mends:
That with applications for chauf-
lists certificates be filed, in order to
establish data as to general health,
hearing and vision Of the applicant,
and the issuance of licenses only to
such applicants as are shown to pos
sess normal sight and hearing.
That municipal motor busses dis
charge passengers at curb lines of the
streets and not in the middle of the
roadways.
That at congested traffic points there
be established throughout the city al
ternate crossing of vehicles and pedes-
trians, as now in operation on Fifth
Avenue.
That traffic authorities in New York
City confer with similar authorities
in other places with view to effecting
uniformity of traffic regulation.
Special Offenses Noted
The memorandum adds that the grand
Jury is impressed by the death of q
child on June %, 1922, through being
run down by chauffeur twenty-five
years old, who was driving under q
ten-day permit unaccompanied by a
licensed operator: by the arraignment
of chauffeur who has record of
fining Of woman for driving without
license when she relieved the chauf-
feur at the wheel of her own autoplo-
bile, and with the further fact that
while the city motor vehicle depart
ment insists it's efficiency is beyond
question, it is licensing operators at
the rate of 700 applicants a day, with
thirteen examiners, between the hours
Of a. m. and p. M. with an average
rejection total of % per cent. The memo
randum is signed by Edward S. Garland
as foreman and by all the members
of the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Bedtime Stories
An Adventure Near the Laughing Brook
By Thornton w. Burgess
Never Judge By looks alone
Lest an error you atone.
Reddy Fox.

Young Foxes are quite like little
boys and girls in that they cannot
keep still long at time and want to
see everything that is going on. They
had found Croaker the Green Frog
near the Laughing Brook and had
made him jump head first into the
water. He had disappeared in the
mud at the bottom. Four such ex-
cited little Foxes as they were as they
watched and waited for Croaker to
come up againl You see, this was
the first Frog they had ever seen, and
they knew nothing about Frogs.
But Croaker didn't come up, and
after while the four little Foxes
gave up watching for him. They
Couldn't understand how he could
stay under water SO, but they hadn't
the patience to watch until he did
come up. You see, this was their first
visit to the Laughing Brock and there
were SO many things to see that they
couldn't keep still long.
Presently one of them wandered off
to see what new thing he could find
In few minutes the other little
Foxes heard him calling excitcdly.
Away they raced to see what he had
found. He was dancing around a
queer looking thing on the ground
At first they took it TO be big, rough
brown stone.
"Huh!n exclaimed one OF them
Have you called us way over here
just to look at an old stone? 2"
1t isn't stonei" cried the little
Fox who had found it. ''It is aliyel
1t has legs and head and the fun
NEST tail you ever saw!"
The three other little Foxes drew
very close and looked sharply. Sure
enough at one end was sometime
very like a short head. They could
see two eyes that were very sharp
looking. Peeping out from under the
edges were feet with large toe nails.
And at the other end held close
against 1t was the funniest tail
At once the three little Foxes be-
came rs excited as the first one. All
OF them danced about this queer look
ing creature and yelped excitedly,
stiil It didn't move. But FOR those
sharp eyes they might have tf,oughs
" dead, One Of them stole around
nehind it and suddenly pounced on
IT Under his feet the back Of this
strange creature felt as hard as stone
But ne didn't have time to think
about it. That short head swiftly
snot out and back and pair Of
wicked looking jaws snapped 50 close
70 the nose of that venturesome little
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

lam r. Ueegan Of the Legion and Con-
gresham Albert b Ressdale, who was
responsible for the location Of the
hospital In tha Bronx, investigated tha
rumors that the patients In United
States Hospital ST were being Ill
treated. AT the hearing before Magis-
trate Hating yesterday the American
Legion was represented by Irving J..
RackoR, an attorney OF 27 Cedar
Street, but on the magistrates plea
that the American Legion keep out Of
this disgraceful affair" Rackoff with
drew.
The men, who now are being held
at the Bronx County Jail for transfer
ence to the Tombs tomorrow, are ac-
cused of beating Nicholas B. Samson,
forty-eight years old, an insane patient
at the hospital, who served in the
Spanish-Amesican as we'll as in the
World War. 1t is alleged that Samson
received two broken ribs while being
subdued after fit of insane frenzy,
but the arrested attendants assert that
Samson injured himself when he fell
against a bed. The men gave their
names as Timothy ! Luccie, thirty
three years old, and Harry }. Morgan,
twenty both Of them living at the
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

They have buried the hatchet on
Second Avenue. Joe Levy, the aDuke
Of Essex Street" was reelected Mayor
yesterday, receiving 70 votes to 62
polled for his opponent, Josel Madin-
sky. There will be no contest this
time.
The election was held in the rear
Of Abe Rabeles's restaurant at 40 Sec
ond Avenue instead of in the Dukes
office. Only one thing marred the per-
feet harmony of the event. Some of
the voters walked away with several
kotchkes fducks) and half dozen
spring chickens, all ready for che noon
meal. But then. as the Duke pointed
out, RabeIes should have locked up
the delicious fowls in an icebox when
ne knew that so many of Josef Ma
dinsky's adherents would be present.
And, on the other hand, declared Ma
dinsky, Rabeles showed a lack of fore
sight in putting the kotchkes and
chickens in plain view of the humble
subjects of Americas only dukedom
The polls were opened at 8 a. m.
Chairman Jake Moretsky of the cleo
tion board functioned admirably. For
instance, just as the clock struck nine
he rose to his full height and dignity
and announced. in tones betting the
occasion:
Hear ye, hear ye, hear 'ye! now
declare the polls open"
In Front Door, Out Rear
Three inspectors aided the chairman
in keeping the election above-board
They were Zommel Butensky, Bottles
Finkelstein and Felix O'Brien. They
smoked big, black cigars and scowled
manacingly whenever they imagined a
voter had the delusion that he could
stuff the ballot box. One by one the
electorate passed in review, dropping
their votes in the box and passing out
the rear door of the restaurant. II
was in this way that the day was
made more cheerful for some of them
by the unexpected nourishment from
kotchkes and pullet that they did not
pay for.
Before the voting started the Duke
made a speech to the crowd assembled
on the street. His address was brief
and to the point At first he planned
to deliver an oration worthy of can
didate for Second Avenues mayoralty
but he remembered Just in time that
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
short.
II have been your Mayor before, ;,
he said. "and served you to the best of
nay ability. know you are going to
send me back again as Mayor"
Madinsky then repeated the planks
of his platform He said he believed
firmly in the policy of home rule. am
fact" he declared, "it's almost my re-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
%, ,0OO-Volt Shock Fails
TO Kill am Electrician
George B. Wagner Saves His
Own Life by Trick 10
Break Current

Geoge 3. Wagner, an electrician, es1-
ployed in the Port Morris Power Sta
tion of the New York Central, took
$4,000 volts from high tension wire
attached to a dynamo, wnich he was re-
pairing last night. He was severely
burned about the arm, chest and back,
but after he had been removed to Lin
coin Hospital, DR.. Segal announced
that to his great surprise the man
would live.
Wagner's presence Of mind alone
saved his life. While his fellow work.
ers stood stunned by the sudden flash
and the sight of flames playing around
his body, he threw himself to the floor
and broke the circuit by dashing the
wire against the concrete pavement.
There was another fash as he was
thrown Ave feet across the room, but
the electric grip upon mis- hand was
released and the current ceased to
pass through his body.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
browns as Chrlm Calls Help
Excursionisss Caught in Under
toM at Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3.--Elmer
Prizer, twenty years old, an employee
Of the Light Manufacturing Company,
OF Pottstown, Pa, was drowned here in
the. surf off Gramercy Place to-day
With George Dunlop, friend, Prizer
arrived here this morning on an ex-
cursion from Pottstown. Neither could
swim.
When the men went into the surf
Prizer preceded his friend. Dunlop had
trouble in the heavy undertow, and as
he struggled back to shore he called
to other bathers near by to look after
Prizer. By the time rescuers reached
the spot where Prizer had been seen
he had gone under. He did not come
up again.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Pennsylvania Line Urges
Motorists To Be Careful
Road Points Out That Not a
Passenger Was Killed Dur-
susy sss Wear

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad, In point
ing out that in the year ended May
81, there was not a passenger killed in
train accidents on the system, makes
an appeal to motorists to cooperate
with the National Careful Crossing
Campaign Committee in its drive to
prevent casualties.
The railroad urges drivers OF auto
mobiles to observe the following pre-
cautions before crossing the tracks:
"Slow down.
"Shift into lower gear to prevent
stalling on tracks.
Look in both directions.
Listen.
"Do not try to beat train over
a crossing. Stop If train is approach
ing.
After a train has passed make sure
that no others are approaching in
either direction.
BE doubly careful at night and on
strange roads"
In the last five years, e,0o1 persons
have been killed and 24,00S injured
in grade crossing accidents. A
gradual decline in the number of
fatalities has been noted since 1917.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
III. s. TO \ Prosecute
2 Guards Held i'm
Veterans j Beating
Hearing ON Charges of
Ill Treatment Inn Bronx
III ospital Will BE
Before a Commissioner

The two hospital ward attendants ar
rested Saturday as a result Of the in
yestigation by United States Veterans
Bureau and American Legion officials
of the alleged ill-treatment of patients
in the United States Hospital ST.,
Kingsbridge Road and Sedgwick Ave
nue., were brought before Magistrate
Peter A. Hating in Morrisania court
yesterday, charged with suspicion Of
felonious assault. and held in $1,000
bail each for arraignment on Wednes-
day. The Department Of Justice agent
who made the arrest will turn the men
over to the Federal authorities, it is
understood, for hearing before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock.
Both were arrested by NJ P. Nc
Inerney, chief investigator for the
United States Veterans Bureau, who,
together with State Commander Will