davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
Publication Notice.

sj4Ie OF lii.AOlSp Hdssdc Cou1tJ, -
Circuit Court Of Massae County, Jan
uary Term, A. d. l923sss
In the matter of William Foreman
c. r. PresneIl, Eloise Presnel. =. c.
Artman Lumber Company, Corpora
ton.
Bill to froreclose mortgage.
is Chancery. No. 1871.
Affidavit of the non-residence of
Eloise v PresneIl, of the defendants
above named, having been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court
of Massac County, notice is hereby
given to the said nonresident defend
dents, that the complainant has filed
bill of complaint in said Conrt on the
Chancery side thereof on the 28th day
of July A. ID. 1922, and that sum
mons thereupon Issued out of said
Court against said defendant, returna-
BILE on the 2sth day of August A. ID.
1922, as is by law required. And an
order havirg heen entered of record in
said Court at the January Term, 1923,
thereof, that said cause stand contin-
ued, with order of publication.
Now, therefore, unless you, the said
Eloise v. Pressnell, shall personally be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court of Massac County, on the first
day of the next term thereof, to be
holden at the Court House in the City
of Metropolis in said County, on the
9Th day of January A. u. 1923. and
plead, answer, or demur to the said
complainant bill of complaint, the
same, and the matters and things
therein charged and stated, will be TAX
en- as confessed, and decree entered
against you according to the prayer of
said bill.
Loren Smith,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
S. Bartlett Kerr
Compartments Solicitor
November 22nd 1929.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
New Lodge At BeIoit, Wisconsin

Brother Alva Curtis. 5l7 Emmerson
ST.. has been appointed by the Grand
Master to form club to be organized
into lodge of Freemasons at Beloit
Wisconsin. He is being ably assisted
by Dir. +. r. Norman, as Secretary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

PUBLIIATcoN NOTICE, chaneery
w. L. Krone. compIainant's Solicitor

State of Illinois, Massac County, IS.
Circuit Court of Massac County,
January Term, A. D. 1922.
In the matter of Alice Snially VS.
John Smally, bill for divorce and
other relief, in chancery No. 1881.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
A Big
Variety OF
Toilet
Articles
All The
Time

1t would be a physical imposibility 10
enurmerate the entire line Of gift
goods embodied under the heading OF
Toilet Articles. There are SO many
things that we carry, so many things
specially selected for gift giving, OF
gift offering. so many wonderful sug-
gestions to help you complete your list.
To see them is to admire them. to adj
nire them, is 70 want them yourself
suggests to you the adyisabiIty of Civ.
ing them to others. Come and see this
line before you finish your list.
VANHOOSER'S
Pharmacy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

sonic Progressive Club, Tuesday eve
ming. They are planning big things
for the year.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
EVERY BRANCH OF REAL SERVICE

70 the travelling and business public
is furnished hourly by the Illinois Trac-
ton System.
Whether it be freight. express or pas
senger, the frequency Of cars and eff
cheney of schedules on the Traction"
enable the Traveller or shipper 10 ''get
there" on time and make convenient
connection, If need be, with steam lines
at Springfield, St. Louis, Peoria, Deca-
tur, Champaign, Danvile, Bloomington
and other junction points.
Standard railway equipment, Joint
rates and connections with steam lines,
as well as centrally located freight sta
tons appeal to prompt handling of
shipments.
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM
(McKINLEY LINEs)
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
Liberal Ats Club Meets

The Liberal Arts Club of Olive
Branch Lodge No. "a, met at the Ma
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15

VIZ ARE CisTRlsg9Eas OF GARRETT &
CO... tx VIRGINIA DARE NEflSogTH. -
70 'sTsss,.tf fes .gas satgt 'si.E.gs-Hs s1ias
SPECIAL PRICE %lf2s PR q QUARTS.
WRITE Fca OUR LATEST cATal ocuE
eiAllED FREE ocsB'4 ls1 SpzcisA cFFE2S.
Ask kecyT cuR-viAcakFe.l n IS GREAT
ffoHTlEAL E0TTLEFts CORE. -
10 G. Sc ~, 81. tsSH YORK CIT
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-15
LOREN SMITH

Clerk Of the Circuit Court
December 9Th, a. d. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
WHAT IS HAVING?
Admiral Wilson, Superintendent of U. S. Naval Academy
 Not in Favor of Rough Stuff

said, putting the desk between us
 Well, tell 'em this: I do not be- lieve in hazing and never advocated it. It was spasmodic outbreaks at the academy"
 We were going to say "Ah, indeed?" But the admiral was too quick.
 Mental Anguish Now
 But cruel physical hazing has passed. Now the form is mental an guish. Boys think differently from men. But they're finding out there is no place in leadership for the bully. Leadership now is by personality.
 'The bully is thing of the past. You don't say: Go to it!' but Come on!'" He shook his gray head and shipman who hazes a lower class man."
 Then the admiral smiled and look ed out at the 225O middies marching to the mess hall.
 Unwritten Rules
 When a fellow gets to be 61 he ought to have same sense," he said. when l came here year ana half ago I found lot of unwritten rules what the boys called rates They were used on plebes to take the fresh ness out of them.'
 Some of these unwrittenf rules were good things Helped discipline So fooled 'em by making these rules authorized regulations.
 Promptly the boys said: 'Ha. the old mans in favor of hazing!' But drew line between what haZing is and what isn't hazing."
 What is hazing?" we ventured
 Anything that the regulations do not say is not haZing," said the ad- miral Isn't that clear Here, take 'em along and read 'em."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
BETTER NOW TO
 WAIT LONGER IS
 HER BELIEF NON
Marvin Burches' Activities Are Shifted to Divorce
 Courts in Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Dec. Is. - Early marriage is losing one of it's greatest supporters-"The marrying Burches."
 Times are changing. Maybe it's better now to wait longer" says Mrs. Rhoda Burch, whose four married chil dren welded before they were 16. Her doubt is aroused by the fact that Col die, who welded last year when 13, is home seeking a divorce, and John, who is 16, and married a 13-year-old girl, is also suing for separation.
 It was a hard blow to the early mar riage theory of Michael and Rhoda Rurch, who eloped when Rhoda was 16. It may hold back the marriage of Robert, now 12.
 Michael Burch, minister and stone mason, whose home is also built so it can be used as a chapel Sundays, has considered his children of marriage able age when they got into their teens"
 All Wed Early
 lossie, oldest daughter, married when 15 years old. at the altar in the home-chapel. She has several chill dren and like Pearl. who married at IA. has been very happy Their par
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
FEMININE DRY AGENTS DODGE
 NEWS WRITERS
Have Tough Enough Job
 Without Press Notices, Their Chief Tells Reporter

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-We went to prohibition headquarters to get an interview with one of the new women enforcement agents. Much mystery. Also opposition.
 E. c. Yellowley, prohibition direc- tor, stubbornly refused He wouldn't even let us call one of the ladies Miss X' and talk to her over the phone.
 Those girls have a tough enough time fooling the bootleggers without calling in a press agent" he said. Anyway it's against the regulations.
 Director Yellowley, who has been in the revenue service 23 years and has gray hairs to prove it, paused to pour himself a drink-out of a pitcher of water on the desk. He didn't invite us to have any of the water-or any of the Scotch out of the half-opened box of bottles in the corner.
 His Suggestion
 'I'll tell you what" he said. You interview me"
 All right" we said. About the women agents?"
 -'No,' he said, firmly. You ask me whether conditions have i'm proved"
 Well, have they?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

(continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

Yes. Steadily improving ali over the country"
 What" we exclaimed. People haven't stopped drinking, have they?"
 Well, no," Yellowley admitted. But we're making great progress in stopping real liquor from coming in. Ninety per cent of the stuff being sold is fake booze-alcohol cut and colored and bottled with faked la bels.'
 Pointing to 'lhe box of bottles in the corner, he said: See those?''
 Yes" we said, Fever since we came in,''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
VETERANS WAR ELEMENTS THAT
 SEEK TO WRECK J ] GOVERNMENT.
National Commander Owsley Doubts That Anarchists
 Will Ever Be Strong
BY EDWARD THIERRY

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-"If ever needed, the American Legion stands ready to protect our country's insti- tutions and ideals as the Fascist dealt with the destructionists who menanced Italy,"
 Colonel Alvin Owsley, commander of the American Legion. made this statement in an exclusive interview with NEA Service today.
 By taking over the government? he was asked
 Exactly that" declared Owsley. 'The American Legion is fighting every element that threatens our democratic government-soviets an archists. l. w. WIS. revolutionary socialists and every other red
 Should the day ever come when they menace the freedom Of our representative government. the Le- zion would not hesitate to take things into it's own hands-to fight the reds as the Fascist of Italy fought them"
 Owsley added: But I do not think that time is going to come"
 Calls Radical Menace Serious
 The Legion commander said the world spread of revolutionary doc Urine had to be taken seriously. He said patriotic Italians had been forced to take extreme measures which probably would never be ne cessary here. But he emphasized the significance of what the Fascist had
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

All fakedi There's Scotch, rye, gin and wine-every drop made in New York. Labels counterfeited. We caught the gang making it these bottles are exhibits
 Now about those women agents, :" we said, losing interest.
 Yellowley got up and extended his hand.
 Well, goodbye. Glad you came in. Come Ill any tire,'' ne said. cor dially.
 At the same moment ,lhysterlousiy appeared q very large doorkeeper, He held tha door open
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

prepared by the Stra tegy of Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the academy and former commander in-chief of the At lantic fleet.
 Who says I'm in favor of haZing?" boomed the admiral in his best sea-going voice. His shaggy eyebrows bristled.
 Not I, sir!" we
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

ents have pointed with pride to these as examples of the success of early matrimony.
 Then John, 16, and neighbor's girl Is years old, were married. Goldie, 13, said she was old enough to wed too, and she became the wife. of Jerry Hines, 21-year-old stonemason. But these two marriages did not en- dure like those of Flossie and Pearl
 Two Come Home
 Goldie. not yet IA, came home. She
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

said her husband scolded-her, that she would not live with him any more.
 Right afterward John returned to the Burch chapel and home He blamed his wife's relatives for trou- ble that estranged him and his 14 year-old bride.
 'I guess the rest of the children will be asked to wait until they are little older,' opines Mrs. Burch, af ter more than the usual experience in early marriage as an institution
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
BY EDWARD THIERRY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 16.- Con- gressmen who may want to investi- gate hazing at the Naval Academy are apt to run into an amazing blind alley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
WILSON SAYS
HAZING Is

Corrections made in a loud or overbearing tone of voice
 Questions of a personal nature or upper classmen requiring rec itations from lower classmen.
 Requiring the performance of any personal service.
 Laying of hands on a lower
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

classman to enforce instructions. Requiring lower classmen to perform any hpysical or other exercise.
 Ordering a lower classman to assume an exaggerated military position.
 Limiting articles or amounts of food consumed at mess.
 Persecution, ridicule and bru- tality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

HAZING ISN'T
 Courteous correction of lower classmen for violation of social usages or military custom.
 Lower classmen standing at attention and saying sir" to their seniors.
 Restriction of certain walks as smoking places for upper class men, because of limited size.
 Restriction of certain narrow stairs for use of upper classmen only.
 Correction by seniors of lower classmen for shouting, loud talk ing or whistling in corridors.
 Fourth classmen proceeding to ranks "on the double" (running) as a lesson in promptness. One-half the people gazing in sho windows are really looking at then selves in the glass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

MRS. EDITH ROCK EFELLE R mcCOR- MICK (Ieft), who inter- posed objections to her former husband being made guardian of their daughter Mathilde, in an effort to prevent her marriage to Max Oser, Swiss artilIeryman and riding master.
 R- VI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
kalispell Boy Heads
Seattle Corporation

Kalispell, May 16.-Alfred W. Peeler.
former Kalispell boy, has taken COM
mand of a big business enterprise on
the Pacific coast. according to en- ar
ticle appearing in a Seattle, Wash,
newspaper. Mr.. Peeler has been chosen
president and treasurer of the Over
seas Corporation, Ltd, Of Seattle In
ternational Merchants, succeeding G. f.
Hebenstreit, who died recently.
Mr.. Peeler is the eldest son of the
late D. r. Peeler and received his early
education in the Kalispell schools, took
a preparatory course at Shattuck Mill
tary school, Fairbault. MINI, and lat
er completed a law course at Valparaiso
university. He served as a paymaster
in the navy during the world war and
became associated with overseas COM
pany following the signing of the
armistice.
He first went with the corporation
in the capacity of treasurer and after
his first year was elected to the office
of first vice president. holding this po-
sition up to the time Of his present
promotion.
The Overseas corporation is capital
lied at $3OO,O 900 and maintains and OPP
crates under it's own control min pur-
chasing offices. six of them being in
the orient and three in Europe and
combined with their branch offices in
New York and Chicago, they rank as
one of the largest houses in interna-
tional merchandising in America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
German Friend Holds
Family for $1,000

Billings, May 16.-With his family
held in Germany by an old friend who
demands the payment Of $1,000 before
he will allow them to proceed to this
country. John Barthula. a Russian at
Laurel has appealed to the Billings
Red Cross to aid him in getting them
TO this country.
About two months ago. Barthula's
wife and child and his brother left the
famine-stricken region of the volga
and succeeded in reaching Wittemberg.
Germany, where Alexander Bopp, an
old friend lived. Word of their arrival
came to Barthula and he sent transpor-
tation tickets to Wittemberg and also
5000 to pay Bopp for his trouble. Bopp
replied, stating that be must have 81
The case was brought to the atten-
900 or he would not let the family pro-
coed.
ton of the Red Cross through the Rev.
III. Sell, German Congregational mis-
sionary. The case will probably be
taken up through the nearest American
consul in Germany with a view of Sc
curing an investigation of the circum-
stances under which the family is be-
ing detained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given, the board of
county commissioners OF Cascade coun-
ty, Montana, will receive bids up to IL
o'clock a. m. Friday, May IS, 1922, for
the construction of about three miles
OF road. being an extension of the new
Belt bridge road. north from the city
of Belt. in township 19 north, range S
east. The plans and specifications for
said work may be seen at the office OF
the county surveyor, in the courthouse.
n at the office of the Belt Valley
Times at Belt, and bids must comply
strictly TO a plans and specifications
10 receive consideration. A certified
check on some bank in the city of
Gerat Falls. or Belt, Montana. In the
sum OF 8 per cent OF the amount of
the bid must accompany each bid. pay
able to the treasurer Of Cascade county,
Montana, a. evidence Of good faith.
said check to be forfeited to Cascade
county as damages in case OF failure OF
the bidder to whom contract is awarded
to execute q contract with the county
within 10 days after such award Of
contract. The right is reserved to re-
ject any n sIl bids. Mark bids.
Road Bids" n address same to the
county clerk, Great Falls, Montana.
BY order of the board OF county com
missioners Of Cascade county, Mon
n JOHN f. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
New York Market
FINANCIAL


New York, May ~16.-Steels again were
the pivot around which today's fairly
active stock market revolved. Earl!
strength in those shares soon. spread
to coppers M related metals, also
chemical and miscellaneous Isl
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
.Lackawanna steel arose to a new
maximum during the forenoon, but an
nouncement Of the ratification OF Its
merger with Bethlehem was the signal
for an extensive profit taking move
ment, Bethlehem also giving way, pre-
sumably for the sam reason.
Rallies at midday occasioned re-
newed realizing later. the final hour
being marked by much confusion. Ac-
emulation of the popular steeis., OILS
American Can, Corn Products and To
baccos during that period was balanced
by selling of several OF the cheaper
equipments and motors.
On the other hand, metals responded
to short coverings.
Federal mining and smelling prefer
red was the days strongest stock. clos
ing at a gain OF SIS points on the dec
laratio nof an increased dividend.
American Smelling also retained the
better part of its gain n Mexican Pc
troleum and United Retail Stores help
ed measurably to sustain the higher
average of quotations.
favorable to the long account in the
stock market. Copper prices were firm
er on expansion of the foreign indus
try and higher prices were quoted for
lead, and raw II refined sugar but
intimations Of another advance in fab
ricated steel and iron were not con-
firmed.
Foreign exchanges were duller than
usual, but all the more important re-
mittances displayed firmness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Grocery Plan
in Strain Brothers

After extensive alterations, the base
ment grocery department Of Strain
Brothers held an opening Tuesday
morning that drew a good attendance
Of housewives. The store gave away
500 small sacks of flour to the first
customers of the enlarged department,
and later gave away sample sacks of
pancake flour. Under the new store
arrangement, 81 tables were placed in
rows carrying a number of specialties.
The arrangement will make the choice
of groceries easier by the customer
and speed up service, according to the
store manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


Chicago. May 1s.-Buying in thu
wheat market Tuesday assume tht
largest proportions witnessed in sew.
eral months and there was a decided
advance in prices. Traders generally
construed the United States supreme
court decisions on the Capper- Tinchel
act as a bullish influence. The market
higher. with May $1.5%, and July
sl.2s% to $1.2sA. Corn gained "a to Il
the outcome varied from 2k@5 cents
decline to a rise Of 25 cents.
stimulating market effects Of the
supreme court decision were empha.
sized by a sudden upturn in Liverpool
$4,000 bushels in the worlds available
supply and. by reports that foreigners
were purchasing future deliveries of
wheat here. II was said also hat ex-
port business on a large scale was
under way at the seaboard and before
the day was over there were estimates
current that Europe had taken 1000
hand that the Kansas crop was deter
iorating, especially late sown wheat.
New crop deliveries OF wheat showed
relatively greater strength than was
the case with May. September estab-
fishing a higher price record than at
any line heretofore this season. Re
ceipts of wheat here continued liberal,
fresh deliveries Of 1853, 900 bushels on
May contracts.
Upturns in the value of corn and
oats were ascribed to the actions of the
wheat market.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hogs.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Serial No. O23146.

wv "a
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1os3s.
United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana. April Is. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Wright. by o. F. Wadsworth. his at
torney in fact, whose post office address
Is Great Falls. Montana, has this day
filed application for patent under the
mining laws Of congress for Fifteen
Blotter Lode. the same being Six Hun
dred 5000 feet In width, the presumed
direction Of said vein being S. so de-
grees a. West, is Fl. aud N. 81 de-
Fl; on the Blotter No, 2 Lode. the sama
being 600 #. in width. the presumed
direction Of said vein being s. "a de-
gees g. East 54o-S #. and N. 70 degrees
8 East Is #: situated in the Neihart
u~norganized mining district, county of
Cascade. state OF Montana and desig-
mated In the field notes and plat of the
OFFICIAL survey as survey No. 1o3S3 in
township Ii. range 8 east and described
as follows:
"BLOTTER" LODE
Beginning at corner No. /.
Identical with the S. f. location
corner and corner No. 4 survey No.
10000 X Emma Lode. Adolph Heiden-
reich ct al. claimants Inc corner Nos. i.
Survey No. 1874 Whippoorwill Lode and
and Whippoorwil Consolidated Mining
Company, claimants for both.
A schist stone sx1o inches. IL inches
above ground. with a mound of earth
and stone. ehiseled .(xl b; 1,1osss.-
S. s s. SIS sss4. & feet e e. bears y IN degrees
Thence No. IS degrees o. w.
Along line Ia survey No. 1874 Whip
No, s7e5 Uncle C. o re- Lode. survey
49, W. and N. % degrees ls' e.. 1855
to corner No. 2.
No 1de s4a w Nth sp.9sr L NS:; q: ? sur .s,;y
vey No: 37s5 Uncle George Lode and
corner No. S survey No. 1927 Foster
Lode, Henry B.. Mackey. claimant.
A pine post 5 feet lons 8 inches
s 8 ssrsS. set ssr; 7 foe; / in s.1 the ground with
The N. E. location corner. bears
Thence 5. 81 degrees Sc v.
Along line 81. survey No. 1927 Foster
ee5.4 Z feet to corner No. 8.
Identical with corner No. / survey
No. 1927 Foster Lode.
4 pine post S +. long. : inches square
mound Of earth scribed 3. a.Iossa.
1000 feet to corner No. L
so a pine Post s r long: inches
Corner No: 8 survey No. 1874. Whip
poorwill Lode which is identical with
the N: w. location on corne bear
8. 81 degrees 81 w. 1.S5 II.
Corner No. 2 OF survey No. s7s4
grees 81 E.. 1854 II.
Thence s. 26 degrees o. q.
e4.46 feet intersect nne "a survey
1882 Xxx Double Ex) Lode. David
L.. 8. Barker. claimant at N. rs de-
grees 81 w. CSC. IS IT,, from corner
4. ~
$500 feet to corner No. &.
A pine post s. h. long. 4 inches
square, set 2 II. In the ground with .
mound Of earth, scribed r. 5-1033s.
Corner No. I survey No. 1874 Whip.
poorwiM Lode Identical with the s. VI.
location corner bears 8. 26 degrees
Thence N. sc degrees 81 e.
ASS Y. intersect line ga survey serial
Nc. 1032S Xxx Double Ex) Lode, at -
degrees ST W. 1885 It. from corner
No. I.
1SlS.os II. road. course S, 70 degrees
o. r. and N. 70 degrees o. w.
1881. 90 feet to corner No. ! the placs
Of beginning.
"pLoTrER" LODE NO. 4
Beginning at corner No. 4.