davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
New Staple COtt0nS

27-in. Dress Ginghams in checks ana
palds; yard .,r,,''.'''''' Nuu
32-in. Amoskeag Ginghams, checks
and plaids; yard ,,,..,'.','.'' '2sc
S2-in. Zephyr Ginghams, new spring
patterns; yard .,,,,,,,,,.,.'',.. "9c
32-in. Imperial Chambray, plain or
checks; yard ,,.,,,,,,,','.,.'' 'SSc
s2-in. Devonshire Cloth, many pretty
colorings ,,',,,'''.'''.' ''''''' 'SVc
S2-in. Scotch Gmghams In new pat
terms; yard ,,...'.'','' '...,,.'' zoe
s2-in. French Gignhams, lovely
~ ,,,,g,o a, Tkn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
The Remainder of the
Winter Goats at Half Price

Selections half good
materials well
OF will idea of what the saving
W
The Winter Suits at Half Price
Wear = Third oor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
New WOOlens Specially Priced
Wool Batiste

A superior quality of all-wool batiste
for dresses, blouses and children =
wear; 80 inches wide; in navy, pink.
light blue, tan. red, white, OQ~
black, Special ...,., OCN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Pretty Polo Coatings
Mercerized Shantung

Lovely material for pretty skirts,
dresses and inexpensive draperles 80
inches wide. This is an out-of-the
ordinary quality TO secure at any
thing like Mondays price M
OF, special ..,....,,,.... lsUV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
NeW Sports Skirts

New skirts for spring, peated and plain sports
styles In richly colored stripes and plaid patterns
white flannes and basket weave woolens that give
every assurance OF their immediate newness and
desrabiity-they here In readiness for your ap-
prevail
fine precision In the execution Of smart designs,
combined with excellent fabrics and Workmanship
SGT them apart skirts unusually desirable fouli
be uure to like them, 30 see them early,
1000 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
In Irresistible Styles are the A.,
Taffeta FrOCkS for Spring

Just glance at these new thtfeta trocks' inll OF
color and the crispness OF the new season. proves
that winter IL soon to make It's adieu.
Bouffant skirt styles with basquo-llke bodlces vie
with the straight line types and circular akirted
models for quick recognition and admiration that is
certain to be given freely and uustintedly. And
sleeves you like them-short three-quarter
length flowing
Reside frocks In rust. beige gray and flame, there
others In navy, brown and black. They
reasonably priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Tweed Skirting Plaids
Checked Jap Crepes

Heavy grade good, wearing japanese
crepes for dresses and children wash
clothes. Shown in splandld coll
lection of checks and plaid patterns
and in the more desirable co.
shades 36-inch, Special 80. UCC
s.oo,a trlaar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
WOMAN'S UNION
xsau 4mr-s.

WILL MEET.
The October meeting of the
Woman's union of the First Congre-
gational church will be held this after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. P. Nc
Nair, 306 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
PUPILS HEALTH
MUCH IMPROVED
Officials Find Belt Students Have Made
Progress in Last Year; viii Be-
gin Examinations Here Soon.

That they have found marked i'm
provement in the physical condition of
the Belt school children, is the state
ment of Miss Dora M~ecklenburg. pub
lie health nurse, and DR.. +. T. Foard
Of the United States public health
service, who have started the annual
examination of the children in the
schools of that place. Many children
who were found to have physical de-
feet slast year have had them correct
ed, the stated. Teeth have been car
ed for, tonsils and adenoids have been
removed and many other defects have
been remedied.
In their findings at the Belt
schools, Miss Mecklenburg and DR..
Foard stated they found Indications
of the real value of the physical ex-
animation for children. Many child
rem have defects of which their par
ents are and it does not oc-
eur to them to consult a physician I'M
til this has been recommended, but
once this is done they are willing to
cooperate to the fullest extent, they
say.
Statistical comparisons to show the
improvement Or retrogression of the
pupils win be made by comparing the
completed results of the examinations
now in progress with those of last
year. Cards informing the parents of
the physical condition of their child
rem are made out when the examina-
itions are finished with recommended
tons for the correction of any defects
that may be found to exist.
1t is planned to start the examina-
tons in the Great Falls schools soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
'OLDE ENGLISH
MUSICPROCRAM
GIVEN BY CLUB
Tuesday Musical Holds Second
Entertainment of Winter
Season.

The Tuesday Musical club held its
second meeting for the year Tuesday
afternoon in the Palm room at Hotel
Rainbow. A program of musical mum
bers and reading from Eye Olde
English PERIOD arranged by Mrs.
Arthur Hardy, composed the entertain
ment for the afternoon.
Miss LanelIe Neff and Miss Evelyn
Halsey, made their formal bow to the
public in a quaint duo-dance, interpret
ing the old English period.
Other numbers on the program were:
Vocal solos, my Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair" Comm Through the
Rye" Mrs. Arthur Hardy; reading,
from Dickens David Copperfield,"
Miss Dora Donald; piano. solo,
shepherds Hey" Miss Olive gorrick;
vocal solos, Believe Me if All Those
Endearing Young Charms" 20, John.
No" Mrs. Robert Crowley; musical
monologue, THE Old Garden Gate"
Mrs. John Clark; "Come to the Garden
Gate" and Sally in Our Alley" John
Clark.
Accompanies on the program were
Mrs. Hardy. Miss Olive Sorrick and
Miss Dora Donald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

, effort to name the greatest women of
history lies material for study as pro-
found as can be demanded by the most
ardent bookWorm.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
| Universal alliance, each state in the
Union will by the vote OF it's citizens
nominate women from whom will be
! chosen the 25 greatest according to
their qualifications. When the final
selection has been made the names
| chosen will be placed on a tablet for
the Temple of Womanhood," which is
to be built in Washington, D. c., by
the alliance.
Husbands and lovers are spared the
necessity of voting for their wives or
sweethearts in that all candidates must
be deceased. The alliance feels that
"the history of every country and of
every state in the Unitd States is
illuminated by the names of great
women, patriotic and constructive who
have achieved in poetry, drama, art,
philanthropy, national or civic service"
The Alliance intends to honor these
great women as a duty to the past and
an incentive to the present and the
future, claiming that they were the
torch bearers of the world.
In Montana as in other states, the
names are to be chosen by the people.
Any person over II years of age is
eligible to compile a list of names,
which have been chosen according to
the specifications stated above. The
final selection of names will be made
by a committee of 100, which is now
being selected. It includes the names
of Edwin B. Craighead, Missoula:
Charles l. Bovard. Helena; ". E.
Maddox. Butte; John H. Durston,
Butte; James M. Hamilton. Bozeman;
Mrs. Max Jacobs. Helena; Mrs. Quincy
Scott. Lewistown; Mrs. Alvin L. An
derson. Dillon; Mrs. Adolphus Keith,
Butte, and Mrs. e. B. Martin. Boze-
man.
A prize of $50 will be given to the
compiler of the best list, which will
include the names and a brief descrip-
tive account of their career Full de-
tails of the contest may be had from
the Woman's Universal alliance. 1919
New Hampshire avenue northwest,
| Washington, d. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Benefit Play Here
Sunday Said to Have
Universal Appeal

The story of THE Rosary comedy
drama which will be given at the Pal
ace theater next Sunday afternoon
and evening as a benfit for the Sac
red Heart convent, is said to be of
such beauty that it has n universal APP
peal to all classes. Under the direc-
ton Of Joseph NJ. Golden. profession
nj actor and director of the play. a 10
cal cast is being trained to appear in
the play.
Speaking of the play Tuesday, Gold
en- said, 1.-THE cast that / am rehears-
ing here is one of the best that it has
been my pleasure to work with. Each
person is particularly well suited to
his part and I am confident the pre-
sentation will meet with the success
that has been accorded it elsewhere.
Those taking part in the produc-
ton are: Joseph NJ. Golden, Mrs. Cora
Louise McMeel, Paul Hagen, Rudolph
Polish. Louise Kuchenmeister. Mrs.
Catherine Hagen, Frances Auerbach
n Roy Dempsey.
The different acts of the pIay will
be interspersed with orchestra selec-
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

BAPTIST LADIES
TO HOLD MEETING.
The Baptist ladies aid will meet with
Mrs. T.. e. Foster, SIT Third avenue
north, Thursday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

WILL MEET WITH
MRS. KEITH.
The Central circle of the Sisterhood
Of the Christian church will meet this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. N. r. Keith, 926 Seventh ave-
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
PARK COMMITTEE coNvENEs

The tourist park committee of The
Commercial club will meet this morning
at II o'clock at the Commercial clut
rooms. The work of the last season
viii be reviewed and plans made for Tho
next year
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
A. o. n. WILL MEET
THIS EVENING

The ladies auxiliary Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will meet this
evening at s O'Clock in st. AIMS hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
ALLIANCE SEEKS NOMINATIONS
FOR LIST OF GREATEST WOMEN

Students of history, get out your
horn rims, sharpen your powers of
discrimination and prepare for a feast
knocks at your door. II a world wide
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
ROAD COMMITTEE MEETS

Questions relating to good road
movements in northern Montana will
be discussed at the meeting of the
Commercial club good roads commit.
tee Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the club rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Eighty-fiye per cent of the money in
circulation passes through the hands
of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
0Annren'g Corner
WILL MEET THURSDAY


Social club. circle 1914 Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Mich, 1916 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

London %shopgirls are said to be more
courteous than those in the large
American stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Court Orders Lamborn
Reseated In Exchange
Cotton Broker Held Not Liable
for Whatever Acts Employees
Nav HIVE Committed

The Appellate Division ordered yes
terday that a peremptory writ Of man
dnnus bo issued directing the rein
statement of Arthur n. Lamborn a. =
member Of tho New York Cotton
Exchange.
Mr Lamborn. senior member Of tho
hrn Of i~ambOrn A Co., vas suspended
on charges that employees OF his hrm
had furnished cotton quotations 10 the
American Cotton Exchange, In viola
tor Of the rules Of the New York
Cotton Exchange. The American Cot.
ton Exchange was convicted on =
charge Of bucketing Mr.. Lsmborn's
defense was that n such quotations
we're furnished from his Office, II was
done By employees without his
knowledge and against his orders.
I've are IN thorough sympathy with
the efforts Of the exchange 20 suppress
bucketshops," said the Appellate Divi-
sion, "but however laudable may be
their desire In this regard, II is not
permissible 20 punish the innocent or
20 infict penalties not authorized by
the bylaws. This Is not a case Of
holding the master civilly liable for
damages caused By innocent third
parties By she negligent or wilful act
Of a servant, but Il Is holding the
master liable 70 forfeiture Of his pro-
prictory rights IN his seat IN the
exchange. depr.ving him Of the pursuit
Of his business for the act Of q servant
committed against bis express orders.
The law does not recognize any such
liability"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Peace After "a Years
In Morris Canal Fight

The sgning Of the Morris Canal
agreement BY tho Morris Canal Com.
mission anc y. r. LOOMS. president of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
In Jersey City yesterday marked Tho
close OF q twenly-fouF year fight be-
tween the state and the railroad com
pany over the abandonment Of tho
canal.
Three copies Of The agreement vsrs
signed. One will be deposited IN tho
archives % the State Department %
Conservation AZ Trenton, ono vii b.
retained by the commission and The
third goes 20 the railroad. The COPY
Of the agreement which will be filed
In Trenton will be delivered 10 the
state department By Jerome 7. Con.
getof, corporation counsel Of New
ark; ID. q. Baird. secretary OF the IT,
high Valley Railroad and the Morris
Canal and Banking Company and Louis
Poeht. a member Of the Canal commis
sion.
The signefs OF the agreement were
Frank II. sommer Newark Louis
Foeht and Edward L. Young, Jersey
City, members Of the commission; Mr
LOOMS, president o. tEe ra.irOad and
OF the Morris Canal and Banking Com
pany; Mr.. Baird and Z. n. Boles, gen.
eral counsel Of the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
"Maity the Rai,'' Rum
Runner, Is Dead at Sea
Agents Hear Man Lost Life
When Yacht, Carrying
Liuior. Hits Rocks

Matthew Donovan, known as MA1'y
the Rat" a conspicuous figure IN rum
running circles, Is no more. II was
learned yesterday By Garret ". Cot
ter. Assistant United States Distrie'
Attorney, that Donovan lost his liis
IN tbe wreck OF the Virginia, an $4,000
power yacht, on the rocks Two milss
a6 Port jefferson early In the week.
The hulk of the yacht, broken almost
In half. caught fire In an undetermined
Kramer yesterday, John ID. Appieoy;
prohibition zone chief, reported anu
burned 20 shc water.
The government forces expressed no
prief when they heard that Donovan
was the only member Of the VirgihlA
Fhlp's company who had failed 70 max
the shore in small boats. Ihey were ,
not surprised that the peope OF Mls-
Ier,s Inlet. near the wreck, had maoe
az with hundreds Of cases o. wnisNy
with which the Virginia was ioAeeo,
but they were disappointed when tnes
bsard that the Virginia had burned,
FOR the trim yacht was technieaiIy
undeY seizure, and the prohibition navy
cutter Hansen, which was standing py,
had counted on some $4,000 salvage
on the hulk. Donovan was out on oail
perding an appeal from a sentence OF
ten wears and a hne Of $500 on con
vieticn Of having been the leafer OF
gang Of freight and depot rooDeFh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Second HOdell Murder
Case i'm Hands of Jury
Neighbors Throng Court as
Woman Waits Verdict i'm
Death of Son-in-Law

WHITE CLOUD. Mich, Dec. The
fate OF Mrs. Alice Dudgcon, accused
bv the state Of Staying komie hodel y.
ber gon-in-law, was placed In the HANDS
~ the Circuit Court jury here at b
O'clock tonight. All Of to-dGy's session
was taken up by closing arguments OF
opposing counsel.
Anticfpating an early verdict, the
hundred or more neighbors OF tho de-
fendant and Whie Cloud citizens re-
main q In the courtroom while the
iuror, began their deliberations.
Unusual interest marked the case as
the second Of a series growing out OF
IRE death Of the young farmer and his
father. David Hodell. Mrs. Media ho-
dell. daughter Of the defendant In the
present case and widow Of Romie ho..
deli was convicted three weeks ago o.
poisoning the elder Hodell.
Mrs. Hodell and her brothers, Lee
and Herman Dudgeon, were Jointly
CHARGED with their mother FOR young
Hodell's death. Their trials follow
that OF Mrs. Dudgcon on the court
Mr. pudeeon and her three chill
dyen we're charged with murder short
10 after the finding OF Romie Hodells
hodv hanging In his barn May last
They eonfessed, but repudiated the
statements as having been made under
duresf. -. ~
The prosecution alleged that hrs.
r,dceon and Mrs. Hodell killed the
latters husband with a rolling pm,
ard that the DudgeOn youths hanged
tho body in the barn 10 counterlei'
tuieide. u.s.u
,oaL bis own life because Of financial
and domestic difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Fraud Suspect Jailed
On Way to Surrender
Joseph Friend, Missing Since
Indictment in S75,OOO Bank
Su,iudIe. Is Arrested

When Joseph Friend, thirty-,,n,Ie'
years old. Of 1O1 Lenox Road, brookiyn,
heard yesterday that warrants taJ naS
been iss1ed for his arrest ne starSeo
for the Criminal Courts Building 70
surrender. Detective Sergeants Au-
gust Mayer and Grover Brown Iors-
Sailed lis effort and arrested MN IN
the corridors Of the building.
Friend is charged with hrst oegtee
Grand larceny and second degIse loah
srS in connection with frauds tnrougn
wi,ieh the Columbia Bank, Of 4lo bfoaa. .,
wav. lost $4,000. 1t is alleged tnhs
Frfend and his brother, William Win
JoLn A. Hass, a former emplo &c o.
th,. bank, conspired 70 defrauo lns
ny through Hass's certihcation OF
cbecks Issued b ythe Friends, who were
warmers in an auction room business
81 ga Ligpcnard Street. hass' Nno
iives AT 1908 Eighty-ninth Street, hlen- !,..-
nm ,,ond Hin. was arrested with william
Friend on November 20. Joseph frieno ds
Rad been missing since November
when indictments were relutheu
~ him. He declined 70 say where
he had been, but said that he hao oesH
il f.r some days. -
Friend was arraigned before yaags
Francis X. Manusco and laysr Teies's1
b bail Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Calder Asserts He
Is Not i'm Race for
POrtCOllectOrship
SenaiorTurns Cold Shoulder
on Endorsement of Fish
end Mott; Implies He
Will Not Oppose Elting

United States Senator william N.
Calder, supported for Collector OF the
Port Of New York by Representatives
Mott, Of 0swego. and Fish Of Putnam
counties, IN opposition 20 Philip FL
ting, Of Kingston, the choice Of the
Republican state leaders, said yester-
dew that he Is not = candidate for
Collector
'I am not q candidate for the posi-
tion, have never discussed the matter
with President Harding, and certainly
have not declined q position which
never has been offered 20 me-, said
the Senator when seen yesterday In
Brooklyn. The Tribune's Washington
dispatch on Thursday has aroused in
tercst all over the state, and has won
Senator Calder much support from
voters Of the man-in-the-street type,
although Mr. Calder's reported candi-
daey runs counter 10 the plans Of the
state leaders.
The weakness Of Senator Calders
candidacy, IN the judgment Of orga.
nized Republicans, lies In the fact that
Philip Elting, chairman Of the Repub-
lican County Committee OF Ulster
County, has the support OF Senator
Wadsworth, William L. Ward, George
x. Morris, chairman Of che State Com
mittee. and Charles d. Hilles, Ma
tional Committeeman. Senator Calder
was urged 20 fall into line for Mr. FL
ting at the time Of the state conyen-
tion IN September last, and demurred
m the grcrnd that he was not salts
fed that tho Colleetorship should go
up the state.
AZ that time Senator Calder and bis
friends had no doubt about his re-elee-
tlon. Senator Calder's disinclination
10 support Elting was the chief factor
In the Presidents decision 70 postpone
filing the vacancy Following the de.
feat of the Senator, his personal
friends In the New York delegation,
Representatives Mott and Fish, came
out strongly IN favor OF having him
appointed 10 the Collectorship, on the
ground that he could do more for the
party than an inexperienced man like
Mr. Elting, whose political activities
have been confined 10 n single county.
Senator Calder, II appointed Collect
or Of the Port, could not very well as
sumo the duties Of the place until after
March next, the end Of his term.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
New Turkish Caliph Rides
To Mosque on Horseback

coNsTANTNoPLE, Dee. (By The
Assoc ated Press) Prince Abdul Med
ID Faendi, the new Caliph, revived the
traditions OF mediaeval times to-day oy
riding 20 81. Sophia Mosque on horse.
49, /, ancient cavalier fashion. HIS
anne SSnearance In the streets Of Stamboul
orp ~ bie gray charger excited the won
dsrment OF the phlegmatie Turks, who
rose from their coffee cups to Applaue
The prince had anything but the az
p.sranee OF an ecelesiastieal personasge'
sttirod as he WAS In raineost ridif9
breeehes and the conventional fes. u u.
vas the central figure OF Tho. weekly
ssIamiik devotional services, which fo'
the 6rst time In modern history were
} sld In 81. Sophia. Prayers were SAID
,or the fallen Turkish soldiers.
In al public ceremonies the eaIi
is accompanied by Rafet Pasha' whho
lceps a solicitous eye on him as II he
fesred some one might spirit him ava
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Wilson, Seeing Battle,
Rallies Party TO Fray

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. i,-Former
President Woodrow Wilson de-
elared his pulses are quickened
by the prospect Of battle" In a
letter 20 Frank G. Heaton, Of
"The Tampa Tribune made pub
lie tonight.
"The task Of 1924" tho letter
said. ais 10 so mobilize cur intel
lectual and moral forces as 10
assure a complete defeat Of the
party which has done the country
so serious a disservice, and 10
win again for our government the
leadership in the affairs Of the
orld Of which the Republicans for
the time being have deprived IL,
and personally | feel confident this
can and will be done. My pulses
arc quickened by the prospect Of
battle.
II think with you that the
voters Of the country have already
seen how grossly they we're mis-
led and have already turned their
faces toward the truth"