davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
ARE GIVEN
DIVORCE DEGREES
Each Department of District
Court Signs Two
Orders.

Three wives and one husband who
found married life TO be an uphappy
existence were granted DEGREES of d.
vorce thursday in district court. Two
DEGREES were granted on grounds of
non-support. one decree on grounds of
assertion. and the fourth on grounds of
assertion and failure to provide.
Luella &. Hughes. who charged her
husband. Harry Hughes. with failure
to provide her with the common neces-
Sitles OF life. was granted a decree bv
Judge n: II. Ewing. They were mar
RED In Saskatoon. Canada.
IL. I. Scharr was granted an abso-
lutte decree from Eleanor Scharr. whom
he married in Thompson Falls. Sep
TENDER II. 1913. Judge Ewing signed
the decree on grounds Of desertion.
custody of a minor child and an alb
soiute divorce was allowed in the suit
OF Kate Boback against Fred Bobsck.
who were married at Stockett. October
Il. 1913. Mrs. Boback testified thai
her husband left her on February II
1914. and that he had failed 10 sun
port her when he lived with her. Judge
j. H.. Leslie signed the decree.
After 20 years of married life. Mary
was released from her mar
rage VOWS 10 Archie Mitchell. whom
she married in kincardie. Canada. Feb
ruary p. 1902. With the decree,
which was signed by Judge J. B. Leslie.
Mrs. Mitchell was given the custody
OF three minor children. Non-support
was charged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
VETS SHOW COMES
HERE ON JULY 10
Carnival for Benefit of Disabled
Soldiers to Have Seven Day
Run in Great Falls.

The Disabled Veterans carnival.
staged by the state department of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. will open in Great Falls
Monday, July 10, for a seyen-day run
according to Al f. Griffith. manager
of the show, who arrived in Great Falls
Thursday.
This is the second annual tour of
this carnival in Montana under the
auspices of the disabled vets. The
show opened with r weeks run in
Missoula June ) and has played Butte.
Bozeman, Harlowton and Roundup. The
proceeds of the show are divided in
each city or town where the carnival
is staged between the state department
and the local chapter and all of the
funds are converted into a direct bene-
fit to men disabled in the world war.
Griffith said. Griffith is state vice
commander of the d. A. V. W. W.
The carnival consists of all the
shows, side shows. comedy features
and thrilling stunts that the best of the
old time carnival companies used to
carry. There are war relics whose
histories speak of action OF every
battlefield of France. a "whirl OF
death" q monster sea plane that whirls
on a pivot in a circle of 40 feet and
81 feet high, a ferris wheel and count
less other amusement devices for the
youngsters and the old whose ideas OF
pleasure are still young.
Nearly all Of the 80 persons in the
ranks of the carnival company are
ex-service men and many of them
were wounded in action, Griffith said
He characterizes the carnival as 4
show worth while. for "A real purpose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
CH0TEAU RANCH
BRINGS $64,800
ON 3,240 ACRES
Stanford Men to Operate Row
locke Cattle Co. Property
as Sheep Concern.

Sale Of the Dnwlocke Ranch COM
pany. pear Choteau. on Willow creek.
at S61.S00. to Robert English and
Louis Hamilton Of Stanford, was an
nounccd Thursday in Great Falls by
T. NJ. Meagher. president of the Teton
County Colonization company. through
which organization the deal was closed.
The property consists of 3.240 acres
Of land blocked on Willow creek and
near the forest reserve. y part of 1t
is under irrigation and produces some
500 tons of hay each year. The new
owners will convert it from a cattle
ranch to a sheep ranch and plan to pur-
chase 5000 head of breeding stock
this fall to form the basis of its bands.
The acreage under irrigation is cap
able of expansion and this will be
done. placing all irrigated lands into
alfalfa and increasing the hay yield
of the property. The Rowlocke COM
pany plans to close out its stock this
fall. when the sheep of the new owners
will be transferred to the property.
The ranch has prior rights to grazing
on the forest lands it joins.
The Rowlocke ranch was formerly
known as the Concordia ranch. the
Rowlocke organization having been
owners of the property for the last five
years.
The new owners will assume active
charge of the ranch and will harvest
this years hay crop. Mr.. English is
a veteran rancher of the Stanford dis
trict. while this will be a new ven
ture in the business for Mr.. Hamilton.
&. X. Malone acted for the Rowlocke
in closing the deal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
ALLEGED CHECK
F0RCER NABBED
in COAST CITY
Dan Morrisey, Accused of
Swindling Banks Here and
Elsewhere, Held in Seattle.

Dan j. Morrisey. alias James Kenyon,
who is alleged to have swindled three
Great Falls banks out of sums OF
money last summer by cashing forged
checks. is under arrest in Seattle.
Sheriff Larry Duggan Of Silver Bow
county, from whom the man escaped
a year ago while being returned from
Minneapolis to Butte. has left for
Seattle to take the man in custody.
No charges against Morrisey were
preferred here when 1t was learned
that he was wanted in Helena. Butte
and other cities in the state for alleged
forgeries. Morrisey. accompanied by his
wife. cashed checks for several hun.
'dred dollars here and then departed
for the east. When he was arrested IN
Minneapolis, Deputy Sheriff Fred
Huotari made preparations to go after
the man but abandoned the trip when
he learned that Sheriff Duggan was
already enroute to Minneapolis.
While travelling through North Dakota
at q point near Marmarth, Duggan lost
sight of the prisoner and it was sup
posed that he escaped by leaping from
the train. 1t later developed that Nor
risey had a friend on the train. who
shielded the fugitive, and the alleged
forger was still aboard when the sheriff
dropped off at the e town TO wire
information Of his escape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
UNION REPORTS
NO CHANGES IN
STRIKE STATUS
IShopmen Given Time to Remove
Tools From Shops; No Action
on Employment Move.

Thursday brought no important de
velopments in the strike of the rail
way shop crafts as it affects Great
Falls. The announcement that the
Great Northern railway intended to
employ men to fill the places vacated
by the strikers evidently failed to make
an impression upon the shopmen.
Members of the strike committee said
they had taken no official cognizance
Of the railway bulletins.
Following a conference Thursday
between members of the strike commit
tee and Fred Wear. superintendent of
the Butte division of the Great North
ern. the strikers were notified that
they would have not later than this af-
ternoon in which to remove their
clothes, tools and other personal be-
longings from their lockers at the
shops.
Special railway agents will he on
hand while the shopmen are taking
their belongings away. Union men who
fail to have their possessions removed
by this evening will not be given au-
thority to enter the yards at another
time. the strike committee announced.
Mike Holland. chairman of the strike
committee. branded as propaganda re-
ports that striking shopmen were re-
turning to their jobs in eastern cities.
He said he doubted the truth of the
information that 400 men had returned
to work in st. Cloud. MINI. He was
also inclined to question the railways
intentions to hire men. Not until
union headquarters here has received
official confirmation from officers of
the federated shop crafts of these re-
ports will they be believed OF any ac-
ton taken. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Charles Ray Accused
of Taking $50 From
Landlady's Room

Accused of the theft of $50 from
Minnie Shaffer, proprietress of the
age rs, was arrested Thursday by
Constable P. E. Lamere and locked up
in the county Jail. When arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace G. A: Will
son, Ray denied the charge and was
remanded to the county Jail in default
Of $3.50 bail.
The complaining witness, who was
present during the arrangement. told
the court that Ray had entered her
room Wednesday and taken the money.
She said she decided to have him ar
rested when she saw Ray going down
the street with another woman whom
he accompanied into a restaurant. This
incident aroused her anger. she said.
because she was certain that Ray was
spending her money.
Ray probably will be brought before
Justice Wilson Saturday for trial. His
room was searched on suspicion that
he had stolen a diamond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Nickel Plate Veteran
Visits Great Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Callahan of
Cleveland, o., went through Great Falls
Thursday on their way to the Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. Callahan has been general pas
senger agent of the Nickel Plate rail-
road of the New York, Chicago and
St. Louis system in this territory for
the last 40 years and is known to
virtually every railroad office man in
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catalina have been on
a vacation trip to Alaska. Before going
to Alaska, they visited the Yosemite
national park in California. They visited
Glacier national aprk on their way to
Great Falls on the return trip.
Mr.. Callahan will be pensioned next
September by the railroad. He is one
of the oldest men on the Nickel Plate
system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
WINIFRED BLACKS
w SPECIAL ARTICLE
COMMON PEOPLE"
Copyright. 1889. By Newspaper Feature Ser

/. I'm not very much interested in
them" said the young woman who is
studying journalism. They are such
awfully common peOple-so poor and
so dull, and they lead such sordid lives.
Curl papers in the morning, don't you
know, and cheap cotton kimonos and
such shocking bad hats when they do
go out. Oh, yes, l know they're hui
man and all that, but common people
just bore me to death and that's all
there is to it,
And she thinks she's going to be a
successful journalist and some day 9
great writer. Poor girl, how much
she has to learn.
"Common?' Well. I suppose they
are common, the girls in the little
family that is in such deep trouble.
But, they seem to be quite as un-
happy and heartbroken as il they
were the most uncommon creatures In
the world.
I think if / were the young lady who
is studying journalism. / would change
my mind about common people. I'm
afraid she won't get very far If she
doesn't. In the first place. there are
such a lot of common people in the
world. and so very few uncommon
ones.
Birth and death, and love and dis
appointment, and hope and trust, and
poverty and faiIure-how very com
mon they all are.
Besides if she would only stop to
think of it, if you left out the COM
mon people, how many great plays
or great novels would you have?
They're More Sensible
Oh, yes. there's a king or two in the
plays. once in a while. but they are
always there just for a background
and stupid-talk about being bored.
whenever the king comes on, you might
as well shut your eyes and begin to
think about the new hats YOU are 60
ing to have and whether the lining
shall be blue or old rose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

But the hero and the heroine. they
really great plays.
And as for the books, if we had no
common people in the books we'd have
to burn our libraries and be done
with it.
Who lives the longest in your mem
ory-Lady Clara We're de We're or
Maud Muller, who was out in the dew
early in the morning in quite the COM
monest sort of way?
And there's Joe Gargery-if you
don't know and love Joe Gargery, and
know and hate Mrs. Joe, half your lie
is lost.
Little David Copperfield-he was
well enough when he had a nurse and
a lady mother and a garden to play m
but he never got really interesting TILL
he ran away and worked in a basement
and ate all sorts of strange things IN
the streets for his supper.
Common people? They're so much
more sensible than the uncommon
ones. Now what girl of high degree
and a good social position would fall
in love with a sailor and roam around
the world with him with one dress to
her back and a pair OF &Oiu earrings
in her ears and very little else to her
name?
Kate. the bargeman's daughter. and
Mary. who works in the little deiicates-
sen shop, have three times the adven-
ture in life that Katherine and Marie
up on the avenue ever dared to dream
Of having.
Kate had a raise last week OF a dol
lar a week and, dear me. she felt like
a millionaire. She bought a new pair
of knit boots for her baby sister-just
like that, and if you'd heard the go
ings-on at home about those boots. and
how cunning they were and how per
fectIy dee-li-ci-o-u-s ttSt baby looked
in them, you wouldn't have thought
there was anything common about
Katie and her family.
You'd Be Famous II
Mary is going to evening school and
She's learned a recipe for a perfectly
lovely cake. 1t takes only one egg
and she can hardly wait to move into
her own little two-room and kitchen
cite apartment, to try that cake out
on Jim. And as for Jim. if you could
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
G.. N. VETERANS
ASK STRIKERS
TORECONSlDER
Urge Consideration of What
Loss of Rights Mean
to Employees.

It's a long road to travel, down
through the years to the veterans
bench and the pension list that goes
with extended service. to the railroad.
and the Great Northern Veterans as
ISOLATION questions the issue of a strike
that may cut employees off the list that
nave spent many years Of their life
"railroading."
In a bulletin issued by the veterans
or the Great Northern system Thurs
day. a copy of which was distributed
through the office of Superintendent
Fred Wear of the Butte division, the
Old timers urge utmost consideration
OF the issues for which the shop en-
ployes are striking.
The veterans ask the strikers to
think the matter over in the follow
ing letter which was put on bulletin
boards Thursday:
In connection with the present
strike: AS a member of the Veterans
ASSOCIATION and the years worked neces-
AIRY TO become a member, can you af-
ford to permit your % years or more.
as the case may be, to be wiped out
AUTOMATICALLY by your failure to report
TO duty at once? Have you considered
the fact that the minimum pension of
Oh'h VuudlS ali investment OF
So.OOO at u per cent, a $50 pensjop
equal 6 per cent on 100000? By per
uniting your 20 years accrued time
to be wiped out you are sacrificing an
income from 5000 or more as YOUR
personal case may be. Can you afford
to do So? Can your family afford to
have you do so?
1T is admitted everywhere that our
company has been more than fair with
Its dealings with the employees and this
strike is not against this railroad but
against a decision of the government
labor board. Therefore, We are suffer-
ing when we have no true complaint.
MS is an important question and
should be given your earnest considera-
ton and decided in the interest of vour-
self and family. Think it over, brother.
ana make sure you make no mistake
in YOUR decision"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

see his face when Mary talks about
that cake. well. Jim may be common
but his eyes can shine like stars, and
well does Mary know it.
Mrs. Mulcahy-she cleans the office
after the clerks are gon If you could
know Mrs. Mulcahy's life and the ups
n downs in it and knew enough to
tell 1t as it really is. you'd be famous
the day after your story was published.
Common people? I'm afraid l like
them better than I do the uncommon
people. / suppose it's because / must
be very common myself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Jester Leaves Today
for Duluth Meeting

A. II. Jester. Great Falls district
manager of Stone-O Wells COM
pany. will leave this morning for Du-
luth to attend a meeting Of the di-
~rectors and branch managers of the
company. Business matters to be con-
sidered at the end of the company's
fiscal year will occupy the attention Of
the meeting. Mr.. Jester also will go
70 Bemidji to visit Mrs. Jester and
their daughter, who are spending the
summer at their summer home there.
He expects to be away from the city
for 10 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Heaney to Help Unload
Shelby Velie Shipment

A. z. Heaney. state distributor for
Velie automobiles. leaves this morning
for Shelby. where he will unload a
car Of Velies for the Shelby Motor
company. Included in the shipment to
Shelby are two special Velies and two
fiye-passenger Velies. The two specials
are the first to be received in Montana.
and Mr.. Heaney will drive n of them
to Great Falls Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
RETURN FROM 81 AcIep

Miss Nell Nichols of the Gaze
Specially shop will return this week
from Glacier park, weber she is snend-
ing her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Dodge. The party is travel
ing by auto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
VISIT IN GREAT FAILS

The Misses Amanda and Della Ruftv
are visiting Il few days with their Sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Burgett, Gle Fifth stree,
north. They are on their way to
Aberdeen. Wash. They will make the
trip by the way of Glacier national
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
DIRECTORS TO MEET.

The board of directors of the Com
mercial club will hold a meeting this
Afternoon at 4:30 at the club rooms.
General routine questions and business
will come before the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
GO TO WALIA WAllA,

Fl. A. Letrich and mother. Mrs. Mary
Letrich, of Great Falls left Thursday
evening for Walla Walla. Wash. where
they will spend two weeks visiting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
GOES TO COAST

Mrs. Phena Baunyer of Great Falls
left for points on the western coast
Thursday evening where she will visit
for some time with friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

Distilled buckwheat makes an excel
lent spirit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
MARRIAGE

Charles NJ. Kranz. %. and c. Lucille
Brady. "a. both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
CAMP TO
MEET TONIGHT

Electric Camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, will hold it's regular meeting
this evening at 100 O'Clock in Odd
Fellows hall. The drill team will
meet for practice under State Super
vising Deputy Cora c. Cliffkat $3.50
o'clock. Bridge and 500 will BE played
at 8 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
04omren's Corner
WILL HOLD MEETING
THIS EVENING,

The Young Peoples society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet this
evening at the church at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
DEPEW IS HOPEFUL
/ Of YEARS TOcOME
Tells Pilgrims There Can Be
No World Peace With Arm.
ament Rivalry.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Pfess.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Chauncsy
NJ. Depew, president Of the Pilgrims.
speaking at the annual business
meeting and election Of executive
committee members, declared that the
success Of the armament conference
and the coming economic parley At
Genoa, with the continued growth OF
understanding between English-
speaking peoples, were the leading
factors for the promotion Of the
worlds future peace.
THE United States" he said. was
the only power at the Versailles con-
with no demands and no jealousies.
Unhappily. many mishaps and dis
cords occurred. to SOW the way for
future wars. But 1t still remained
for the United States to lead the
way, and the armament conference
was called. There can be no peace
in the world while there is a rivalry
among nations on increase Of arma-
ments.
nearing a successful end. with the
Irish Free State starting safely upon
its career. with the Genoa conference
settling, as 1t will. the economic diff
f1culties which threaten us, We bid
farewell to the years that have gone
and hail with hope. the years that
are to come"
Mr.. Depew was reelected president
Of the Pilgrims. and the following
were elected as first, second. third
and fourth vice presidents, respect
lively: Elihu Root, DIR. Nicholas Muir.
ray Butler. Henry White and F. Cum
liffe-Owen. Gen. Charles H. Sheriff.
was reelected executive committee
chairman, and William c. Demorest
and A. +. Gallatin were again elected
treasurer and secretary, respectively.
Seven members were elevated to ex-
Evening star., 1922-01-26
TAX DEADLOCK ENDS.
Will Levy Compulsory
Loan Of Billion Marks.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 25.--As a result
Of mediation by Chancellor Wirth. the
interpafty deadlock on taxation Is
sues ended last night. and the gov
ernment announced its intention to
levy a compulsory loan Of 100000
200 gold marks, bearing a low rate Of
interest and assessable before July 1,
1882.
The draft law governing the en-
forced loan is to be presented to the
reichstag during the present week.
Chancellor Wirth on Thursday also
will place before the reichstak the
governments declaration Of its taxa
ton program. The chancellor has
announced that all previously enact
cd taxation laws will be subject to
denomination on account of tho de-
probation in the value Of the mark.
The cabinet will meet Thursday to
give it's final approval to the memo
rials which the government is to
transmit to the interallied repara-
tiOnS comm iBsion.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

~ the Associated freos. T..
PROVIDENCE, r. T.. January
26.-West Indian rum, some Of It
"v4ry good and old" piayed q large
psft In the construction Of Brown
University, aocofdins TO university
historians. They have just dis
covered, among the early records.
a Bill for liquors which grew
rapidly a. the first building rose.
The last three gallons were used
to raise the roof.
Tradition relates that at the lay.
ing Of the corner stone In 1770,
John Brown, merchant, treated the
crowd literally to punch. and the
accounts show that what bssan
at the corner stone continued
Evening star., 1922-01-26
...HERY GOOD AND OLD'' RUM AIDED
BUILDING or BROWN UNIVERSITY

through the entire time Of oon-
strIction.
The items attest the rapidity
with which the : structure rose.
They follow:
June Is. to one Yall. w. I. rum.
when laying the corner stone,
8 six D.
August !, to two gals. w. I.
rum, I 8. 3 lbs. sugar, 9, when
laying the Aeoond Moor.
August Is, to four. gals. w: I.
rum (vsfy good and old). when
iayihE theifd door, is 8.
6e1tembsf II. to four gals. w.
/. rum, ID, sugar, when raising
fourth door, II s Z D.
October ., to * gals. old w. I:
rum. when laying fifth floor. fl
October rs to 8 Eails. W. I.
rum, when raising roof, 10 8 six
~.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Sounds Of Che,0iug Gum
AUTOS and Jazs Music
Held Most Irritating

ST. LOUIS, January 28.-The
souMd sf ahe chewing eunA. ~.
t0mebiles and ja1z music were
classed among the most ifrftat.
ing noises In answers receives
By members Of the u. Lou1S
Woman's Advertising Clut from
friends 70 whem they AAd sub.
mitted aussti0nnaireS.
Creambu6s were voted tie
4reatest Aelioacy, with fnush-
rooms aAa ice cream ranking
second and third.
Results on other Questl0nA
wefes
That q Kitchen should be col-
oYed In white.
Diamonds were preferred II
4 choice of 8ehhs.
Popular music was favored.
whistles also were Included
among irritating nOises.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

follows: Vincent Astor, William AL
len Butler. Col. Dewitt c. Falls.
James Gerard, Rt. Rev. William T..
Manning. John S. Rogers and Ogden
Mills Reid
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Phonograph
records, 49c

Late hits-most Of them
always here as fast as issued.
es,eoad aoor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Boys knickers, 79c

Strongly woven cheviots in brown
and bluish mixtures. Hip pockets;
belt loop; excellent school pants.
Ages Z to 16.
Third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Women's gloves, 81

z.clasp imported leather gloves.
in black, white, brown, tan
and beaver.
eTAs HseAt Us-ast -fsse)