davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
KENNEY FOR COMMANDER.

Dover. Aug. 11.--Waltcr L. Fox
Post No. 2. American Legion. has
elected the following delegates to the
annual state convention to be held in
Wilmington. September Is: II. H,
Hanson. commander OF local post:
Harry c. McSherry and J. Lester Sot-
ten; alternetes. Major Richard r.
Kenney has permitted the use Of hie
name as a candidate for Department
Commander. Major Kenney is former
comman nder OF Fox Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
NEW AUTO INDUSTRY.

Dover, Aug. 11.-Dover's Chamber
Of Commerce has had proposition
put before It for a new industry for
lower Delaware, that of An automo-
bile industry. w. II. Crowther OF Phil
adelphia appeared before the Cham
Der and presented his plan. A COM
mittee was appointed to Immediately
take up the matter and report to
the Chamber at an early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

on Labor Day, but tho latter date Wa
selected ~ the Halloway Terrace Fire
Co. IL planning to secure apparatus
and expects the same TO be delivered in
time for tho demonstration. The meet
lns was presided over by John N.
Jordin. chief OF tho Five Points fre
squad Tho next meeting OF tho as
ISOLATION will be held at the Crnnston
Heights Fire Co.'s headquarters next
month. when Fire Chief Luts OF Will
mington will be invited to be present
and make an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Htll was thrown from his automobile
Collsgs one day this week and injured.
The home Of Capt. Thomas Hogans
was damaged on Tuesday whom =
motor truck from Baltimore ran into
the porch. tearing It down and
smashing q bay window. The truck
owners agreed to pay for the damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Festival st EIsmere.

A successful festival was hold yes
terday afternoon and last evening on
the lawn OF the Elmere Civic Club
for tho benefit Of the Elsmere Presby-
terian Church building fund. II is
hoped by holding affairs OF this KIND
TO raise enough money 10 build new
church at E1smero.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

at tho home Of her aunt. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
DberhArd. Monday evening, in honor
Of her seventh birthday. The young
stsrs indulved in games on the lawn
and she was the recipient Of many ma
presents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
DOVER PERSONALS.

Dover. Aug. 11.--lMr. and Mrs. Will
Lam ]. Benson have returned from
the Mohawk mountains.
Mr.. and Mre Norris Barnard OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. spent Wednesday with
relatives here.
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott and
family. accompanied by Mrs. James L.
Wolcott. motored yesterday to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
RURAL F1REMENp DISPLAY.

Christi:N,a. August 1.-The New
Castle CNinty Volunteer Firemen's
Association, at a meeting here last
night decided to hold the annual fall
demonstration OF FIRE companies o,
the county here. Saturday. Oct TIT wa,
at frst suggested the affair be he]t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
IEMoBo1H BEACH TrEM

RehohCfA Beach. Anx. n--AEany
Persons atn.n6ed . minstrel pGfor-
mance and . dAnpe given fn fhe Bel
haven H0tei AH nlxht by do Young
Mems Christian Association
A baseball team has been organized
by members Of the orchestra and other
employees Of tho Hotel Henlopen- The
team includes George and william
Madden and Douglass Proud, Of New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
PARTY AT HABRIN6TOY.

Harrington. Aug. 1l-IktYe Mis-
Virginia EtEabsth Smith. daughter OF
Mr. and AuA L L. Smith of Lambert
vile. n J., vas rendered = hrn party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Medium Brown Hair looks best a I'll
after a Golden Clint Shampoos-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

Raudebaugh, Florence Allen, Cecelia Michelbach, Ruth Sullivan, Florence Cooper, Marguerite Black.
 i. <. < !.
 Mrs. Williams Entertains
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Jeff Will Hams entertained at bridge, followed by refreshments, the following being the guests: Mesdames Agnes Pou- thie, Sam Merritt, J. L. Byrnes, O. Farrell, Cooney, Pollard, Coyle and Lindemann and Miss Moran.
 + + < +
 Bridge at The Home of
 Mn. and Mrs. J. B. Gunter
 A most congenial bunch gathered Wednesday night at the home of Mrs, J. B. Gunter and spent the evening at bridge, topping it all off with mid night luncheon that dared anyone who had ever done such foolish thing to live up to any old rule not to eat late at night. Mrs. Robert Cree helped Mrs. Gunter entertain and those present besides those two ladies and MT. Gunter were: MT. and Mrs. Douglas Roome, Mir. and Mrs. Seay, MT. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, MT.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
NO MORE SHRIMP DANCES"

Owing to new machinery the shrimp dance" that for years has marked the work on the shrimp-drying platform along the Louisiana coast, this year goes into limbo.
 Machinery will "chuck" the sun dried shrimps.
 Boiled in salt water in great cop per vats, dried in the sunshine to rubery resiliency, the shrimp were swept up into huge circles in past year. Then, to the sound of guitar. banjo or accordion, the husky plat form workers, hands on hips, shuf- hed over the piles of shrimp. Be meath their tread the brittle shells cracked.
 After the dance the pinkish shrimp meat was shoveled on great screens, the brittle shell fragments falling through, while the piles of dried flesh were packed In barrels.
 The shrimp industry in Louisiana has grown to great proportions. Dur ing 1920, 20,718 persons were supported by the industry, more than $1,O00, ,O00 was invested in the fleets, and the catch was listed by the government at 2s,960,0O0 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

been made by the physics class that would have been impossible with the smaller machine they have had. The Normal school appreciates this gift from Dr. Finn and will mark it so that its donor will be suitably remem- bered.
 February 8, Dr. V. M. Slipher of Lowell observatory, gave very inter- esting lecture to professor Gunter's class in geology. He used slides show ing the various planets of the solar system. Many new and interesting points of astronomy that are not cov- cred by the ordinary text book were explained clearly and in a way that all might understand. The observa- tory has been very friendly and help ful to the Normal school by lectures of this type from time to time by different members of it's staff. Also they have allowed classes to visit the observatory and look at the different planets through their powerful tele- scopes.
 The pTOSIdIn pidnHeu py the Noi nal for Admission day was postponed on account of this date being set for the Alice Gentle performance. h. stead the Arizona day celebration is being held today. Miss Dewey is directing the parts and is giving the play by the students. The play will be interesting to everyone and espec- ially those who know Arizona and know or have seen some of her past. Besides being musical and dramatic the program will depict visions of the past and show some of the stages that our state has gone through up to the present. The public is invited.
 Both the girls glee club and the Flagstaff mems chorus are making rapid improvements under the super vision of Mir. Ridgley. The mems chorus will probably take part in the program at the Normal tonight with several of their songs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

Wednesday president McMullen will go to Chicago to attend meeting of the National Council of Normal school presidents. The meeting will be held on Friday and Saturday of next week at the Auditorium hotel. The following week there will be a meeting of superintendents. Dr. Mo Mullen's mother, who has been visit ing here this winter, will accompany him to Chicago, going on her way to her in Arcadia, Ind. He expects to be back in Flagstaff by March 6.
 Wednesday the Normal basket ball team left for their first trip this sea- son. They played at Holbrook yes terday and are to play at St. Johns today. Tomorrow on their return trip they play Winslow. The Normal beat Hoibrook when they played in Flag staff. This will be the first game with St. Johns. Winslow won by 2 points when they played in Flagstaff. The results of the game at Holbrook have not been received yet. K. H. Drake, coach, took the following men on this trip: Roland and John Hamblin as guards, Jessie Gregg and Jack San- ford as forwards, George Anderson as center and John Marine and Melvin Yaeger substitutes.
 The second edition of The Pine was printed on Monday and distributed on Tuesday of this week. This edi- tion is larger and shows several inn provements over the first edition. Two added attractions are cuts of the Normal campus and painting made especially for The Pine by Miss Helen Maxwell. The next is to be special quarterly edition probably printed in book form.
 Yesterday evening the Normal sen for class was given very pretty party by Miss Boyer at her home. Miss Boyer is the faculty advisor of the senior class and is very popular with them. During the evening the class rings that were sent for before Christmas and arrived recently, were given out. A delightful evening was spent by all present and they were re- luctant to go in time for Flights out at the Normal.
 A new, up to date cook range has just arrived for the Normal school din ing hall, as those on the dining hall force are glad to know. The old range has given good service and still is, but it is not large enough for the enrolment during Summer school. Al last years summer school the din, ing hall seated 300 people at one time and many of the students had to wal, for second tables. It was quite re. markable that the dining hall was able to accommodate that many, especially with the small range. The cooks dis played ingeniousness in their art o1 cookery by giving good prompt ser vice with the equipment available Now with the new range and addet fixtures the dining hall will be pre- pared for it's part during next sum mer quarter.
 Dr. Finn has presented the schoo with one of the finest static machine! ever seen in Flagstaff. It has beer
 set up in room five and is valuable
 addition to the physics laborator.
 equipment of the Normal. It develop
 a static charge with pressure O
 about one million volts, with al
 eighteen inch spark gap. Some in
 teresting experiments have alread,
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

and Mrs. Jahn Q. Thomas, Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Jeffreys, Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Bright, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon, MT. and Mrs. Del Strong, the Misses Dessel Carlson and Helen Mil
 Ter, Rev. H. H. Gillies and J. P. Me Vey.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
0RpH[Un THEATRE " FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
WEEK COMMENCING Sunday, February 18th
THE SKY PILOT"
DAVID BUTLER Supported by Colleen Moore and John Bowers) ir


 THE SKY PILOT" Few pictures have presented such wealth of unusual entertainment as this Catherine Curtis production of Ralph Connor's gripping story of the Canadian wilds.
 An unforgettable cattle stampede is just one of the many incidents in the creation of the splen- did characters of the book.
 The story deals with young minister who IS sent into the Canadian ranch belt to spread the gospel among the cowboys. His trials and trib- ulations his fights, his faith, his hope are mas terfully interpreted by King Vidor through John Bowers who plays the title role. CANADA'S SCENIC GRANDEUR IS BACK. GROUND FOR TALE THAT ITEMS WITH BIG MOMENTS AND TELLS OF HARD FIGHTING RANCHMEN, SUCKING BRON- CHOS, CATTLE RUSTLERS, A TWO-FISTED PARSON AND A WONDERFUL GIRL
 Added Attraction
 BEN TURPIN in
 LOVES OUTCAST' Two reels of laughs and is Turpin's First Star Comedy"
 Lower floor 5O balcony 35c, children 25c. Mat 8 D. m. - 10c - 25c - 35c.
 BE SURE THE CHILDREN SEE THIS PIcT- URE.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

What is it that breaks without fall ing?
 Day.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17


 Bridge Club Meets
 It was no hardship to climb Obser- vatory hill last Friday afternoon and spend from three to six with Mrs. Earl Slipher and enjoy both bridge and the dainty little luncheon served. High score was awarded Mrs. M. J. Riordan, the prize box of bonbons. The heart-shaped favors bespoke the valentine season and were evident in the lunch as we'll. Enjoying the after noon were Mrs. Stewart Campbell, Mrs. Richard Connor, Mrs. T. A. Rior- dan, Mrs. M. J. Riordan, Mrs. Harry Embach, Mrs. Raymond Babbitt, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. Frank Noble, Miss Gertrude Babbitt, Mrs. Edwin Rabbit, Mrs. c. o. Lampland and Mrs. w. B. Dawes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Manufacturing Works, 81 First ave-
nue. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
BEERS COMMITTED
TO STATE SCHOOL
Admits Statutory Offense;
Age Saves Him From
Penitentiary.

Paul Everett Beers, who pleaded
guilty in district court Monday to a
statutory offense, was Wednesday
ordered committed to the state indus
trial school at Miles City by Judge ID.
Fl. Ewing. The youths age, which.
records revealed. was only 16 years
prevented the court from sentencing
him to q term in the state prison.
Beers was arrested June p when
officers learned that he was response
BILE for the disappearance of Catherine
Ribbed, age 16. The girl. who was
absent from her home at S22 Seventh
avenue south for five days, was found
in a shack south of the city, where
she had been taken by Beers. Beers.
following his arrest, admitted that he
had contributed to the delinquency of
the girl.
Charges of delinquency against the
girl will be heard in district court this
morning. Probation Officer A. A. Car
penter, who asks that she be committed
TO the state vocational school at
Helena, said that the girl. on January
2. 1922. in company with four boys
stole an automobile and drove to Belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
!. ]. HOLMES FILES
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
City Water Registrar An
nounces for County
Treasurer.

John J. Holmes, registrar Of the
water department, filed "Wednesday as
a candidate for the nomination of
county treasurer on the democratic
ticket. He is the first democrat TO
file for that position. Mr.. Holmes
promises personal attention to the
duties of the office" if nominated and
elected. -
resident of c~co. or II
years. Mr.. Holmes for seven years was
assistant cashier at the smeter. ne
was employed by the Great FANS
Meat company as cashier for two
wears and at one time was a deputy
under former County Treasurer DAVE
NJ. Woods. He has held his present
position of water registrar for three
years.
Mr.. Holmes spent two years IN
France with the army. lie is a
property owner and taxpayer and al
ways has peer actively identified with
the democratic party. He is married
and the father of five children. tie
lives at 1905 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Leigland & Kleppe
Have Low Proposal
for Paving Work

T'abulation of proposals received by
the city council Monday night for the
paving of Fourth avenue north. from
Fifteenth to Twentieth street. was
completed Wednesday by the city en-
gineer's office. showing the bid of the
firm of Leigland & Kleppe to be the
lowest. The contract will not awarded
until ncxt Monday night.
The mount of the low bid was S34.-
422.OS. Other bidders and the amounts
were: S. Birch & Sons, S36.lO1.4S;
Nilsson & Smith, S36,9S6.9O Hansen
& Hoag, s34.9o0.74!A and Mcclure 4
Blakeslee. S37, 1929. All Of the bid
ding firms have offices in Great Falls.
Property owners affected by the i'm
provement have not yet indicated which
type of pavement they desire laid. They
have been notified to have a selection
made by next Monday night. Specified
tons for the job outlines four types
of pavement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
CLUB TO GIVE
BANQUET FOR
A.. E. M. HEADS
Brass and Copper Men to Be
Entertained Tuesday
Evening.

A dinner will be given by the Com
mercial club for the visiting officials of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
and American Brass company Tues
day night in the Palm room of Hotel
Rainbow. according to plans made by
the club entertainment committee at
a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The visiting officials will be John
d. Ryan. chairman of the board Of
directors of the A. c. NJ; Charles F.
Brooker. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the brass company; John A.
Coe. president of the brass company;
c. F. Kelly, president of the A. c. NJ;
Alton Farrell of the brass company,
and Carlos Ryan. son of John D.
Ryan. They will arrive in Great Falls
Monday and remain for three days.
Plans for the dinner program have been
placed in the hands of special commit
tees. Reservations will be made through
the Commercial club. Special invita-
tons have been mailed to the club
members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
WHEAT GROWERS
WILL MARKET
100000 BU.
Cresap Says Membership in
Association Doubles
This Year.

Dwight Cresap of Lewistown. presi-
dent Of the Montana Wheat Growers
association, was in Great Falls We'd
nesday and announced the remarkable
growth of the association during the
last few weeks. 1t is expected to
double the membership of the assocla-
ton by August 1, he said. &,
d. B. Bolton. assistant cashier OF
the Bank of Fergus county at Lewis
town, has resigned his position at the
bank and will enter the employ of the
wheat growers association as assistant
manager and cashier of the Lewistown
office, Mr.. Cresap announced.
The association contracts to market
the farmers crops for a period OF five
years. More than 100 new contracts
we're signed this spring and the mem
bership of the association is increasing
at the rate of about 100 farmers a
week, he said. Under the present pros
pect. the association should handle
about 10000 bushels of grain this
fall, Mr.. Cresap said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
CONRAD CITY SELLS
$4,000 IN BONDS
Proceeds to Be Used in I'M
proving Water
Plant.

Purchase of S1S0.O0O worth Of water
bonds, issued by the city of Conrad, by
the bond firm of Ferris & Hardgrove,
a Spokane company, was announced in
Great Falls Wednesday.
The money realized from the sale
will be used in charging and improv-
ing the water plant purchased by the
city of Conrad from the Conrad City
Water company. which has been in the
hands of a receiver since March 16,
1915. The plant was sold by Colonel
James NJ. Stanford. receiver, under
court order. for $50. 800. j. A. Nc
Donough Of Great Falls was attorney
for the receiver. f.
c. w. Swearingen. Great Falls en-
gineer. will have charge of the recon
struction work. Improvement work
will be started. he said. as soon as
the necessary materials are on the
ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Wesley J. Peck Dies
After Long Illness

Wesley ]. Peck of Stanford. 80 years
of age. died Wednesday evening at the
Deaconess hospital as the result of an
operation for appendicitis May 5. Mr..
Peck was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. 4. Peck of Stanford, pioneers of
that vicinity.
Mr.. Peck was born in Brighton. Ia.
in 1856 and his parents moved to
Stanford about 1888, where they estab-
lished their present ranch. He married
Miss Kama Brusky. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brusky of 1914 Second
avenue south.
Mr.. Peck is survived by the widow.
a son. Glenn. The body is at the W. II:
George undertaking parlors and burial
will probably be in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Deputy Answers
Frantic Call; Asked
to Collect Bill

An officer never knows what
work he may be called upon to per-
form whom he answers q hurry up
call, AYERS Deputy Sheriff Guy Pa:
Iaai. When q mysterious a
arouses visions Of a villain with q
SMOKING revolver and 1t turns out
to be something different, It's
Deputy Sheriff PaIaei was en-.
ioying himself at home Tuesday
evening when the telephone bell
rama A woman said she wanted an
officer and wanted him quick. Pa
lao thouaht Of all sorts of things
that might be happening, hoped
lnto his automobile and speeded
for the west side, where the woman
said she lived.
This was what the women want
ed: She told PaIagi that her hus-
band had Just written her from
Spokane that a man, who owed him
Si8.5O, was in Great Falls. She
asked the deputy to collect the bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Advertisement
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man.
Good wages and steady job to right
party. The Valley Market.
Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9787.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
SUES ON NOTE

Suit to enforce the payment Of an
alleged promissory note for 81, 7S2.
dated December 6. 1918. vas filed
Wednesday in district court by George
Wilson against w. A. Gemmel. Ac-
cording o the complaint, the note was
due three years after date. The plain
tiff asks $500 counsel fees and the
principal of the note with six per cent
interest on the amount from Deem
Der G., 1920
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Visiting Women
Take Advantage of The Paris
Corset Service

We invite the women and the
misses who are attending the drug
gists' the medical and nurses asso-
citation to visit our corset depart
ment in its newly enlarged quarters.
Our trained corsetiere will gladly
advise the proper model for your
figure type, a service Of which all
out of town women gladly take
advantage.
If you do not need a corset at this
time, have your measure taken so
1ha' in the future you need only to
write, and our corsetiere will be able
to intelligently select the proper
model for you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Open Bids Today
for Construction of
Second Ave. Road

County Commissioners Gilbert Boyd
and Ben c. Johnston left Wednesday
afternoon for Helena to be present at
the opening of bids this morning for
the construction of the road extending
from Second avenue north east to the
Belt road. Bids will be opened in the
office of the state highway commits
sion. The commissioners expect to
return to Great Falls tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13

Walter W. Larsb, 20, of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. and Nell Dobbs, %, of Burling-
ton. Kansas.
Walter d. Brodock, "a. and Irene
Carlson. 20, both of Millegan.
Harrison Green. 33. of Winnett, and
GLADYS Pearl Hunnewell. 20, of Ar
mells. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
NOTICE

Property owners in special improve
ment district No. 40S are requested to
file with the city clerk on or before
Monday. July II. 1922, an expression
of preference as to the type of pave
ment to be used in said district.
BY order of the city council,
w. II. HARRISON. City Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
VISITORS FROM DENTON.

DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jensen and two
children and Mrs. c. Gerhart Of Den
TON are in Great Falls visiting for a
few days. They cams here by
automobile
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
n Grange Hall,
O""Se Saturday night.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at s o'clock tonight
at st. AIMS Hail., corner Seventh
street and Fourth avenue nerth.
w. d. LOTUS, Grand Knight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
STERLING SILVER

Chinese good luck rings. Values up
to S1.5O. now SOC. Ladies and men.
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central.