davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Oyercomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Neutrality-suspicious.
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
Tt seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Return to Gilman
After Two Weeks Visit

Mrs. A. l.. Bradley and Miss D6ro-
thy Dawson left Saturday for Gilman
following O two weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Tread
well. Mrs. Bradley was complimented
with several affairs last week. Mrs.
Il. l.. Thomson entertained informal
" for her "Wednesday afternoon ct
her home. Thursday, She was an hon
or guest at the home of Mrs. w. Il.
Ditto. Mrs. J. i. Swan entertained
il her honor friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Farmer Dismissed
After Speed Probe

A charge Of reckless driving against
Ferdinand Peres. farmer, was dismissed
in police court Saturday when he agreed
to pay damages done s. J.. Ingram's car
in a collision at the corner Of Second
avenue north and Thirteenth street. 1t
was said that the damages amount to
about 500.
Alex Vog was fined $40 for drunk
enness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Mrs. Wright Opens
Suit for Divorce

George n. Wright is named as de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit filed Saturday
by Nellie NJ. Wright. The complaint re-
cites that they were married at Keo-
kuk, Ia, ON April 5, 1865. There are
three minor children. Neglect and fail
nre to provide the necessities of life
for the family are given as grounds for
action. The wife asks the custody of
the children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Miss t4eber Accompanies
Grandmother to Coast

Miss Hazel Hober of 1908 First
avenue north accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. Albert Odette of
Hancock. MINI, who has been visiting
her daughters, Mrs. l.. E. Stiles and
Mrs. Fred e. Hobcr. both of this city,
left Friday for Los Angeles, Cal,
where Mrs. Odctte will spend the win
ter. Miss Hober, after an extended
visit there, will return to Great Falls,
stopping off at various coast cities en-
route.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Mrs. Waite Visiting
Parents Here

Mrs. Bradley Waite of Lewistown has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hagen of 1920 Third
avenue north. for the last two weeksR
She expects to leave the first Of the
week for her home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

r DAILY LEAVES

Mrs. Thomas DAILY Of 3f9 Fifth ave
nue. north will leave today to be with
her son, Vincent DAILY, disabled world
war veteran who has returned TO the
Aberdeen hospital at st. Paul. for an
operation on his right leg. DAILY was
wounded at Chateau Thierry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Turcott's Petition
Scheduled Dec. 6

George Turcott's petition to be APP
pointed administrator of Title Tur-
colts estate will be heard in district
court December 6, according to an or
der signed Saturday by Judge J. b.
Leslie. The estate consists of an I'M
divided half interest in a Great Falls
lot, according to filings in the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Alpha Chapter
VIII Meet

The Alpha chapter of the Westmin-
ster guild will meet Monday evening at
s o'clock with Miss Grace McIver,. 115
Eleventh street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Entertain at Supper
Following Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strain enter
tanned the members of their box party
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurd, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lowery and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. S~pringhorn, Monday even
ing, at supper following the Gadski
concert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Additional
Will Meet With
Mrs. WadsW0rtfl

The Shakespeare club will be enter
home of Mrs. 0. T. Wadsworth, 104
Third avenue north. They met last
week with Mrs. I. Parker Veasey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Have Returned From
Canadian Trip.

Mr.. apd Mrs. Robert Steel have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in Ed
monitor, Calgary, and other Canadian
cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Mrs. Ford viii Entertain
Maids and Matrons.

Mrs. Lee NJ. Ford will entertain the
Maids and Matrons Wednesday after
moor at her home. Last week they
We're guests of Mrs. Thomas Evans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Engberg and
children, who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Grove,
have returned to their home at Cas-
per, Wyo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Henry l.. Romig, "a; Leta NJ. John
son, IS; both of Raynesford.
Joseph NJ. Olson, 81; Lula Fore, %;
both Of Fowler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

will quickly disappear. II your eyes are
bothering you, even a little, take steps
to save them now before II is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have been
saved If they had cared for their eyes
in time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
QNonren's Corner
LADIES' AID
WILL MEET

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet Thursday at $50 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Bessie Kubicek, I'll
Fifth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

THE Revolt Against. Civili-
zation.' Address at opera
house by Geo. MeckIenburg.
Sunday, 1880. Seats free
Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

NOTE Another prominent Physician to whom the
above article was submitted. said: Bon Optic 10 a
rery remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients
,ye well known 10 eminent eye specialists and widely
q strengthen eyrsight 50 Per cent in one weeks tine
In many Instances or refund the money. II can no
obtained from any good druggist and Is one OF the
'or regular use In almost every family" II Is sold
In this city by all good druggists. including Great
Enlls Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
PROPRIETOR Of .
VA, ROADHOUSE
1SF|RED UPON
Sontoag Inn Owner Has Sec.
ond Encounter With Mys-
terious Enemies.

While returning in his automobile
TO his home on the Alexandria pike.
about five miles below the District
line, Edward Fl. Story. who conducts
the Sontoag Inn. was shot at several
times shortly before midnight by
some unidentified persons. About
two weeks ago he was held up on
the road and after he refused to
hand over his money to the footpads
he was fired at. He returned the
fire and he thinks he wounded one
Of the men.
Story had removed some of his
colored help to their homes and was
returning to his place Of business
when he was attacked last night.
When nearing his home he saw a
suspicious character and fired at
him. The man escaped. Sheriff
Clements, of Arlington county. Va,
was talking to Story at the time the
man made his appearance on the
porch.
Story is under the impression that
he wounded one of the men about
two weeks ago and for this reason
he is being harassed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
DRY
UNIT T0RETA|N |
FST.LOCAT|OK F
Removal. Ordered by June l
to Twentieth and B. Is
Postponed.

Prohibition headquarters will re
main at 1880 r street northwest
until September /. instead of NOV.
ing TO the temporary building at
Twentieth and B streets, the United
States Building Commission decided
today.
Assistant Prohibition Commis.
sioner James +. Jones told the com.
mission, at its meeting today. that
I'm the interest of efficiency the
headquarters should remain at its
present location.
The recent reorganization OF the
entire prohibition unit" he said.
has resulted in so much additional
work that IL would he very mad
Nantageous TO move at the present
time. We could not change our
quarters without considerable de.
lay"
The building commission severa |
weeks ago ruled that the prohibition.
unit should occupy the Governmen, \
owned building at Twentieth and r
streets, II being more economical
than paying rent at the units
present address. Prohibition Com.
missioner Haynes was given until
June l TO make the change.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Y. M. C. A. TURNS HOST
TO 200 ENTERTAINERS

A reception was held at the Y.
NJ. G. A. last night as a mark of
appreciation to the more than 200
entertainers who had furnished
their services free to the social
service department during the sea
son just closed Seventy.nine free
entertainments were given, and ap.
proximately $4,000 persons attended
these lectures, concerts, suppers.
and soCials. William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary. expressed
the thanks of the assccia ton to the
entertainers. after which a supper
was served and a musical program
given.
At the reception. those in the
receiving line were Hugh Thrift,
president of the Y. NJ. G. A; Mr..
and Mrs. William Knowles Cooper.
Clifford l.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Hiltabidle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard W. DeGast, and r. T..
Myers.
Those taking part in the musical
included Miss Constance Finckel,
Miss Virginia Robinson. Miss Lii.
lian Chenoweth, Miss +. Jean Far.
mum, Miss Ethel Louise Quinland,
Warren l.. Terry, Arthur Middleton,
G. II. WINS, George FinCkel, and a
six.piece orchestra under direction
of Stanley r. Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
CENTRAL UNION
MISSION AIDED
BY DONATIONS
Citizens Respond to Appeal by
W. K. Cooper for Build
ing Fund.

The mission is the extended arm
of the church and il Is the obliga-
ton of all churches in Washington
TO assist in securing the building
fund for the Central Union Mission
and the Children's Emergency Homo,
in order to broaden their scope Of
activities. This was the opinion voiced
by William Knowles Cooper. in a
stirring appeal to the workers at a
meeting held at 40 Fourteenth
street. last night. He cited the
cases Of two well.to-do men who
had been given by the mission.
Endorsements, backed by con
tributions. kept pouring In yesterday.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred g. Harding,
bishop Of Washington. members Of
the Ministerial Federation, and
numerous other pastors, are among
those who are praising the work Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, head Of the
mission and children's home.
Government departments are to
he solicited. Among these are the
Interior. Commerce, Post Office, and
Navy Departments, which have al
ready given assurance OF heavy CO.
operation.
General and Mrs. George H.
Harries contributed $50, and Hugh
Wallis gave 800. John l.. Ridenour,
veteran OF the civil war. and now
with the police department, sub.
scribed three jewel-boxes and n $40
check
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
ENJOYS To T.b.
CONVENTION co.
T0WH|TE HOUSE
National Tubercular Associa-
ton Closes Eighteenth
Convention Here.
m''a93E3 Y

The National Tuberculosis Asso
citation today closed it's eighteenth
annual convention. following a gen
eral session this morning in the au
ditorium OF the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and @ streets north
west. participated in by the entire
body OF delegates.
The work OF the delegates this
morning was larEcTy devoted TO re
ports of the committee on TeSOlu.
tions and miscellaneous business.
This afternoon at ] o'clock tho
delegates were received at the
White House by President and Mrs
Harding, who congratulated them IN
the fight that they have mad" and
are making against tuberculosis
which annually rCaps n toll of 100,
600 lives in the United States
Papers on the progress of the re
search work of scientific studies OF
tuberCular patients, their care and
treatment were rouu by more than q
score of prominent members Of the
medical profession At the clinical
section Of the meeting this morning.
The sociological section OF the as.
sociation held its meeting in the au.
ditorium of the church and had
round table discussions Of the 80.
Geological aspect OF the fight against
the plague. This discussion was led
by DR.. Alfred r. Hess. medical di.
rector of the New York Preventor
ium; j. Bryon Deacon. director, New
York tuberculosis Association. and
A. w. Jones, Jr., secretary. Tuber
culosis Society OF 81. Louis
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
bum" CHECKS FLOOD
INCOME TAX OFFICE

Bad check operators are giving
the local income tax office much
extra work, and Deputy Collector
Lesser, OF the bureau, is in favor
of a special law, IL necessary. TO
cover the situation.
Tax delinquents pile insult on in.
jury, according to Lesser, by first
neglecting to pay their debts to the
Government and then going through
the motions of disCharging their
obligations by writing what is tech.
nically known as a bum" check.
The tax office. after finding out
that check is worthless. must
swear out q warrant for the tax
payment and another warrant for
the check pa ssing offense These are
costly operations, when bad checks
turn up by the score.
Mr.. Lesser, discovered this morn.
ming under n sea of warrants and
had checks, emerged from his work
long enough to remark heatedly
that such offenders ought to be
given life sentences.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
COMMITTEES OF DUPONT
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCED

The appointment of the following
committees of the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association have been an
nounced by President Col John
Temple Graves: Capt. Albert J. Gore
streets; Snowder Ashford, education
and schools; DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook
public health; Miss Elizabeth Poe
parks and lawns; Alex *. Phillips
public utilities: T. Percy Meyers
membership and entertainments
Capt. Clayton T.. Emig, law and
legislation: DR.. +. l.. Le Merle
recreation and amusements: Charles
n. Bradley, taxation; Mrs. Archi
bald Hopkins, housing and public
welfare.
Members Of the executive com.
mittee will have their first call meet
ing Monday at s o'clock, Mason
House, 1906 Twentieth street north.
west.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
S|NNFE|N HEAD
PRAYS FOR ERIN
At CONVENTION
Father o'FIanagan Tries to
Resolve misunderstanding
Of Local Groups.

The Rev. Michael O'Flannigan,
prayed for a united ireland at this
mornings session or the second an
nual convention OF the American AS
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, at the Wardman
Park Hotel. lie said:
"In the Bible we find that some
followed Paul. some followed John,
some followed this man. some follow.
ed that. Can there be divided
Christ?
To-day some Irishmen follow
Griffith, some follow Collins and some
follow de Valera. We must not do
this; we must not. We must fol-
low our constitution as we laid 1t
down. Only SO can Ireland reach
true freedom"
The attempt of the 500 local mem.
bers OF the two original Irish
councils in Washington to secure
admittance 20 the floor OF the con
ference was denied when their mo.
order. Referring to this the fight
of the local members, the chairman
OF the convention, W. Larkin
Hughes, said
The association seeks no quar- 81
with those holding views divergent
from its principles. We do no. seek
a quarrel with fellow sympathiZcrs
of Ireland. We bear no i'll will to.
ward the sincere Free Staters OF
America. We simply say to these
people. withdraw from our ranks.
| There are virile men and courageous
women who are ready and uble TO
take your places in the battle forma.
ton. This is "A republican orsaniza.
ton and recognizes today but one
Irish leader. our founder. Eamo1n
de Valera: we are the auxiliary of
the Republican ireland, and we q s.
own divided allegiance.
The Irish Diplomatic Mission here
today made public a cablegram from
Michael Collins. head Of the Irish
provisional government. in which he
appealed 10 friends OF Ireland in the
United States TO take no part in
encouraging that element in our
midst whose object is to destroy the
inherent rights Of the sovereign
lrish people. tne rights OF trte
speech. free assembly, a free press
and q free election"
These ancient elemental liberties
are the birthright and rightful
heritage of every free people and Of
every democratic State Collins
said. IAN we ask Is that our friends
overseas will not allow themselves
TO be induced by any agents Of the
snti-democratic element in this
country to assist in the work which
If now well.matured of undermining
these fundamental rights and
privileges Of the Irish people"
Collins said that civil war In Ire
land reacted against the Irish people
In this country, and appealed for a
hands off" policy until the
Anglo-Irish treaty had been sub
mitted to the electorate for It's de-
cision.
BY that decision we shall stand
or fall" Collins declared and
whether II is for or against us we
as democrats shall never take up
arms against the binding mandate" "
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Poor Fish Given No
Rest At All By
D. c. Anglers

Ever hear of exciting all
night parties in which wine,
women, and song didn't figure
at all?
Sounds fshy," did you say?
Precisely. These parties are
fshy, and they are being held
near Washington every night
Of life. They are fishing parties.
All-night fishing parties are
all the rage among Washing
tonians. In quest of rock fish
and hardheads, scores Of fishing
enthusiasts nightly are visiting
Chesapeake Beach and other
fishing resorts. With rod in
hand they pass the long hours,
either perched on the steamer
pier or seated on little boats
far out in the bay.
The poor fish, like young
folks in love, are blind; and
they bite fast and furiously in
the dark. Members of the all
night parties are being reward
cd with large catches.
Saturday night is the favor
itc one Of the week for the all
night sport. Every Saturday
evening hundreds. Of enthusi-
asts visit the fishing grounds for
an all-night lark.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
HOME BREAKER
COTS2,O00LO0T
IN 28 8RObbER|ES
fredericksburg, Va. Vet
Will Point Out Houses
Entered Here.
eoS,so>u ~ vsots~ooo . vsotswooo

Although he confessed he Jim
mied' his way into more than a
score OF apartment houses i'm the
city. George +. Hicks, thirty-one
years old, 1918 Kenyon street north
west. alleged that he did not get
more than $4,000 worth OF loot
When ne was arrested yesterday
evening a large screw driver, which
he had used as a jimmy" was
found in his possession.
Detectives Mcsser and Darnall
and Policeman Guy Rome. OF the
sixth precinct. will make a tour
NJ the city TODAY with the prisoner,
who has promised that he will
point out apartments he robbed
George Gordon Fowler. 1890 Six.
teenth street northwest, was
standing AT Seventeenth and u
streets northwest when he observed
Hicks suspicious actions. He noti.
fled the detectives. and a hurried
run was made in the headquarter' s
car to the address given by Fowler.
W Htll lne utletllNts dIIlNtu lntN
learned the man had vanished They
secured the neighbOrhood for two
hours. and captured Hicks at Four.
teenth and r streets northwest. lie
was leaving an apartment house
when nahbed.
Hicks said he is n former soldier
and that his home is at F'redericks
burg. Va. lie left that town about
two months ago. Ills operations
in the apartment houses covers a
period of about three months.
A number of skeleton KEYS. five
loose diamonds, worth about $500 and
a screw driver were found on his
person when he was searched at The
central office.
Hicks, the police alleRe. confessed
to robbing the following places: Mrs.
Irly r. Pollard and Miss Genevicve
Bearmore, both of the Saludo apart.
ments, 1101 Euclid street northwest,
Vera Fifield, bS3 Twenty.first street
northwest; Miss Mary Loudon, 1924
Seventeenth street northwest: Ad.
dye Brown, the Toxic, 322S Hyatt
place northwest; Lucille Burroughs.
1901 O street northwest; Grace Ky.
ser, Ella Sherburn and Amy Dyas.
all of 533 Twenty.first street; Laura
Vaughan, 1928 r street northwest.
and Edna Sprout, the Dudley, 1925
r street.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
WILL HEAR
ALL THOSE
OPPOSED
Full Report Is Expected by
Next Week-Commission-
ers Have Slim Chance.

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee is losing no time In con-
sidering its policy with respect TO
the District appropriation bill.
A meeting of the committee was
held this morning for the purpose
Of determining a program with re-
gard TO the tax rider in thc meas
ure. 1t Is understood that the
committee will hear the District
Commissioners and various citi-
xens' organizations in toto against
the rider.
The appropriations committee eX-
poets to take prompt action upon
the tax feature of the bill Hnd
probably will make a report 10 the
Senate next week. Members of
the committee were noncommittal
today with reference to their pro.
gram. 1t IL believed they will sus.
pend the action taken by the House
and Senate conferees with certain
notifications.
There is only slim chance that
the plan offered by the District
Commissioners will be accepted.
Senator Warren. chairman of the
committee, is known to he firmly
inclined to support the Senate con
ferees In the action they have
taken.
Senator Curtis. however. who is
one of the influential members of
the committee. probably will op-
pose the outright acceptance of the
tax rider. He does not believe that
the settlement is fair to the Dis.
trict. and upon the Senate floor
yesterday he was strongly oD-
posed to Senator Phipps motion to
concur in the action taken by the
House supporting the conferees.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
WESTERN HIGH WILL
GIVE PLAY MAY II, II, 13

Richard Brinsley Sheridan 3
"Rivals" will be presented at West.
ern High School on the nights of
MAY II. l2. and 10.
The cast is as follows: Helen Wes-
son, as Lydia Languish; Mary Stuart,
as Julia: Mary Griffith, as Mrs. Mala.
prop; Margaret Balm. as Lucy: Sci.
bert Strayer. as Captain Absolute;
Orme Libbey, as Sir Lucius O'Trig.
Ger; Robert Armstrong, as Bob
Acres; Ellwood Simpson. as Fag;
James Jester. as David: Otis Turner,
Rs Sir Anthony Absolute; William
Scott. as Falkland.
The money made on the entertain
nent will go TO the athletic associa-
tion of the school which allots " TO
the various teams for current ex.
penses.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
WON'T FREE OCCOQUAN
INMATES, RULES Mccoy

The decision OF the United States
supreme Court in the Moreland case.
according to Chief JusetIce McCov
OF the District Supreme Court, dos
not apply to sentences imposed nv
the Police Court and the wholesnle
release OF occoquan prisoners will
have 10 he postponed for the present.
The court today held that the Mere.
land case arose under n statute sic.
cincallN prescribing sentence Ut
hard labor.
Attorney Foster Wood, eppeari,r
for w. Wallace Blaine. who IN
sought writ OF hpheas corrvS -
prevent the serving of n sentence a.
Occoquan for three charges OF ~.
sault. noted an appeal to the Court
Of Appeals, Assistant District A'fo-.
ney James j. O'Leary appearing ivS
the Government.