davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
TWO KILLED IN FRISCO WRECK

CAFE UTKARDEAU, Mo-, Sept. T.
Two were killed and probably 80 in
jured when Frisco passenger train No.
sos, st. Louis to Memphis, crashed
through a trestle near Wittenberg, Mo-,
rear here, today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

WEATHER TODAY
Southern Canfornia-Tonig
and Saturday fair and continued
warm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Bezemek Wins Suit
In Supreme Court

SANTA FE. jan ia The supr"m"
court today affirmed I'M" judgment
Of the district court iu tho case ui
J,mes nezemek against Julia gutclinu
de Huldulnn. Tho Judgment OF M"
lower court was given IN % suit hN
Bezpmok 10 enforce the sale OF daley
property to him as per "a contract
between the parties 90 tho suit.
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 567.w. 2i3 5 SECOND ST
Free Cal sud D~ivery-HAieh'a Old stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
NOTICE

Bids will be received foT the cree
don Of one storage shed 90 Doc nun
I'd county iali up to midnight sat
urdny. January 49, 1899 Specitca-
lions can he examined at the county
rours house. road snperintendenrs Of
lice. The right h. reserved 20 reject
amy and an bids.
v y swOPE
Deputy Purchasing Agent,
pernatilo County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Prize for
Naming of Coffee

w. &c. Dodge Of Albuquerque has
won th. $50 prize offered 10y tho
New NcNicu Food Products company
fur the most appropriate name Tor
lfE most pleasing brand ~ coffee The
name recommended by Mr. Dodge FOR
90. coffee WINS Perfection Blend
The company for tho last month.
nH- asked the public fo try fnur dif-
forcut brands OF COFFEE" which they
roast when Do company found the
blend of coffee which the majority
~ person, declared to DO, the most
perfect the prize was offered FOR %
uums Tor Do.
4 bundle Of straw Ia hung from 20
bridge under repair bob England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Davis and May to
Go to Colorado
River Hearing

SNNTN ". Jim II SIDUhen n
Davis. Ir.. and Charles A. May, state
engineer. r. Ca attend the confer.
euyr of Inc Colorado River commits.
sion in Washington, Jan 90 u VIZ.
announced TODAY
Tho conference has been called hN
Secretary Hoover %cnulrn,nl Of me
commission Co. define water rirht'
100 fI, colorado river basin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
!; TIE THEATRES ;:
The Broadway Peacock"
Opens at the Plaza Today

The strange story OF Myrtle May. n
broadway cabaret hostess. who posses,
cd more real power. beauty and person
ality than any OF the fashionable soci"-
IS women who disdained and cuvied her.
- told IN mastery fashion in The
Rr"ad"a% reaCoCk." an enthralling pie
tai" narrative ~ New YOrk's great
White WAY. which opens a three days
engagement at tho Plaza starting today.
peSp!t" the warming OF Maude Ranger.
gold digger" the cabaret girl be-
comes mudly infatuated with a wealthy
Dung aristOCrat whose mother would
hnN" tainted AT the very thought OF he
blue -hlOOded son even speaking to n
cirl Ike Myrtle. Events follows "nc
another rapidly. with MYRTLE trying des-
peratc!y TO enNcsh the handsome Young
millionaire. Though distinctly tittin-;
mate for the Young man Myr,!" fails
Of her purpose because Of the antaEon-
ISii" efforts of the mothers lawyer.
desperate Myrtle casts aside the in.
s,!rciS ut her better nature and be-
"omes Il vcritahle tigresS thrsting for
revenge Tho comedy portion OF this
truly big show Is held down Ivy tho Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
MISS DAILY TO OPEN
WITH A MATINEE

Miss Blythe DAILY will open with the
vecs-Eall Co.. at the Rex Theatre to-day.
The members Of tho popular players are
all excited over the occasion of so dis
iinguished stars visit to the Stock
folks. Percy has been all pep for days.
and he says IT would be great thing I"
ger Miss DAILY to stay all summer. Miss
Sargent says she Will play all the minor
parts If Miss Blythe will stay. Craig
Ncsla has been busy fixing his makeup
and wants to be able TO have youthful
tint or his cheeks. so he won't loof
200 old to be Miss Days sweethcar, IN
The play. Miss Pearl Hazciton has been
chubby with Miss DAILY since her a>ri-
val. and they are very close friends. Al
Dor; Wees worked with Miss DAILY in
Elsie f'erGuson's Company, and they are
glad To see each other. Mr.. Horne is an
old acquaintance of Arnold naIy, and
soon got TO exchanging stories with Miss
Blythe. James Doughcr,y was with
Miss DAYS mother In The Lady Of
Quality" some years ago. All in all Il
will nc n big week for the Nccs-Ball
STOCK co. at tho Rex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CHARLOTTE WINTERS IN
READY MONEY" TONIGHT

Charlotte WINTERS ard her Associate
Players will opcn the fourth week -
their successful engagement at iht.
court tonigh: with James Montgomery
lauehahlc th-ee-act comedy. Ready
Money!" In THIS production, Miss Wynn
ters. appearing In the role Of Craze
T.r.rr. is Wci! as the other feminine
members Of the company. will he scr:I
in some very handsome gowns. Mr. Nc
Waters will play the role Of Stephen
laird Mr. nui Will b. sccn as Jack
son les. and tho others have been prop
erIy cast.
The play th:2 week requires tho SER
ices Of four "Nt"I n""pie. who have
r"rn especially engaged for this prnduc-
ton In brief tho story Of "Rca,;y
Money" is about a god mine called ;he
"skyrocke'." in which young Stephen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
WIN IN THE NINTH

Tn" S;rnrg Eurl.ngst"n Athletics. ~
Martins Ferry, jourr"ycd 10 EaY.and
yesterday and defeated ;he strong team
Of that piarr hy a score Of t-3 The Fer
r'ans won IN tho uiuth inning. c"nlinu-
l-G the rally started IN the icehth. ln""
scored tw" run" ia the final frame tnat
"etiiel the game
Score by innings X ~ r.
burlington ......U u II u u = /
Ray ,:Ld ......h q q o u
batteries SrdEwirk and Rn"Hcider.
Money aEd DAVIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

E.,;pr':o ftus'cre. Earl Montgomery and
i.r !:"o... IA :hni" l"ic.t laughing -
hlr.". "IlUl:l's and En!gh:!cs." and tho
"IW"ts UcI-um. rr"It the Plaza News
Weekly. Starting next Monday. MaN
-yih. tho r.aza VIII screen for tie >n-
IRE week along with the regular pie
,uro program. the pictures taken Local
IS. just short time hack BY the Tis-
dale Picture Corpora ton. Quite
Lengthy entertainment has been made
UP from the local views. which includes
many scenes OF interest. both civic and
educational. The various schools. 10
ice and Are department ard n"uy IT
our manufacturing plants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

laird has placed his confidence and ap.
pureuiIy ali Of his money. After many
adventures. for It's owner. and Cump!I-
cations for all concerned. the mine turns
out finally 10 be a very valuable piecH
nf property. 30 that everything ends
happily.
A magnificent scenic environment -
promised by Artist William Peters.
Matinees. will he given Tucsday. Thurs
cay and Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
GLACIAL SHEET
WRAPS EAST IN
SUB-zER0 GRIP
Moist Winds Put Frosty
Bite in Cold; Minus 22
Is Northeast Record.

Washington, Feb. 17.-The north
eastern United States was sheeted in
ice Friday as result of cold snap
of unusual severity. according to re-
ports to the weather bureau, whose
forecasters would predict little relief
before Saturday. On the other hand
the northwestern section, which, nor
mally. would be enduring the coolest
period of the season. was said to have
comparatively high temperatures.
The coldest spots in the United
States Friday were Canton, n. y;
Northfield VT, and Greenville, Me-,
where the thermometer shivered around
% degrees below zero. New York
city was experiencing flat zero wealth
er, bureau officials said, probably was
undergoing colder weather" than cit
les with lower registers, because of
the abnormality of such temperatures
in the metropolis and moisture-laden
wind.
The cold wave was in effect far be
low the Mason and Dixon line, several
cities reporting record low tempera
lures.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
WAR FINANCE AID
TOTAL S263,136.000
MOSTLY TO T|LLERS
Cooperative Associations Got
S43,307,OOO Direct, Rest
Through Banks.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Financial as
sistance aggregating $263, 10000 has
been given by the War Finance cor
poration to American exporters and
farmers since enactment of the law
reviving the corporation, according to
statement from Director Meyer, sub
mitted in the senate.
The bulk of the corporations ad-
vances have been to banks and other
financial institutions and agricultural
co cooperative organizations for loans to
farmers. These. Director Meyer stated
in letter to Senator Ashurst demo-
crat. Arizona, aggregated $212,SS1 600.
Advances to assist in American ex-
ports, it was stated, amounted to $50
245, 900, of which S33,572,OO0 was to
assist exports of cotton.
Of the corporations advances from
the federal revolving fund for loans to
agriculturists, $164, 100000 was to
banks and other financial institutions
and S43,307.OOO to agricultural CO.
operative associations.
OF the agricultural division. S23,-
100000 was reported as loans on corn,
and $2,S53,O 600 on livestock. By states,
Mr.. Meyer reported the principal agri
cultural advances as follows:
Iowa, $2O,249,0OO; North Dakota,
$13,259,0OO; Texas, $12,667, 600: South
Dakota, $11 OBS. 600; Utah, $1O,451,-
600: Nebraska, $9,S35 900; Minnesota,
SS, ,235 600.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
SECRET HEARING GIVEN
! SERVICE MEMS LEADERS
ST|RS DEMOCRATIC IRE
Minority Members of Ways and Means Commit
tee Excluded From Conference by Majority;
Mondel Retorts That Was Way Critics Select
ed Rate on Lemons in Writing Tariff Bill.

Washington Feb 17-The outstanding development Fri
day the legislation situation unexpected an
nouncenent by Chairman Fordney of the ways
and committee that the bonus bill would be ready for
presentation to caucus republicans within the next
10 days.
moment after this statement made, there was
the republican side of the chamber when the chair
man. lifting his its highest pitch declared the soldier
measure would be passed by republican house.
Breaking into the thick of charges by Repre-
sentative Gardner of Texas, ranking democrat the
mttee that the bill being framed secretly with the aid
of the American Legion Mr. Fordney shout
to democratic side that the republicans did not deem it
proper seek advice the bonus from those unaerab
opposed to it.
There no power the house. to head off the soldier
bonus now said republican leader which seemed to be the
of most members insisting its early
Democrats opposing the insisted the other
hand that objection to the sales strong
quarters that that plan of meeting soldier bonus payments
were presented squarey, it might be defeated.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
OUSE IN UPROAR on BONUS consul LTATIONS

Mr.. Bryan following his speech to stu
dents here, declaring that he has
never found It necessary to justify
religion to science or excuse science
to religion"
Accepts Both A. Divine
II have accepted both 40 equally
divine revelations and both - equally
wrought into the constitution of the
world" President Birge said. II have
believed that wisdom and might are
Gods and I have equally believed that
science reveals to us how that might
and that wisdom are expressed in the
operation Of the world.
''Mr. Bryan seemed to dislike espe-
cially my objecting to his uniting re-
ligion to q 'discredited scientific
hypothesis I think the history Of
the church gives good ground for my
objection. In the fifteenth century
people were told that the doctrine Of a
round world was 'atheistic' and q CEN
tury or 30 Later the Copernican
astronomy was called 'atheistic.' In
the nineteenth century, evolution in
like manner was called tatheistic' by
men Of whom Mr.. Bryan 10 q belated
follower.
"Did such teachings help religion n
the past and 10 there any good reason
to think that Mr.. Bryan win succeed
where his predecessors have failed
dismally during four centuries1 An
other thing that seems to troubls Mr..
Bryan is the fact that ! told him that
his teachings were 'atheistic rather
than the teachings Of evolution"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
BRYAN BRANDED
. ASATHE|ST|C| IN
RE URN CHARGE
University President t
He Accused Says He
Is Belated Stupid.
Classes CommonerW
Those Who Denied
Science in Early Days.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 17-E. A.
Birge, president Of the University OF
Wisconsin, has replied to assertions
Of William J. Bryan, made here year
ago and repeated recently, that he is
an atheist" and an unfit teacher for
students because Of his acceptance OF
modern science, including the theory
of evolution.
Mr.. Bryan had objected to ex-
pressions Of President Birge that his
teachings were causing injury to re-
ligion because Of his attempt to unite
the teachings of the Bible to dis
credited scientific hypothesis and he
had declared that when the people
Of Wisconsin have enough money to
pay the salary of a university presi-
dent they expect to find someone
who will not ridicule the religion Of
the parents and grandparents Of the
students"
In letter to the Rev. d. Fl. Wor-
cester, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, of which President
Birge has been an officer for 40 years,
he re-asserted expressions made to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
White Mans Law Bars
Indian Santa Claus to
Hold Big Potlatch

Vancouver, b. c., Feb. 17.-When
Chief Billie Assui, of the Alert bay
tribe of Indians, planned to put him
self in high standing with the tribe
by giving away 40 sewing machines,
20 talking machines, many blankets
and loads of jewelry, the white mans
law was the only skeletou at the
feast. For the white man forbids
the potlatch under pain of imprison-
ment without option of fine.
SO Chief Billie cut fir tree. placed
it in the middle of the imposing heap
of gifts and invoked the spirit of the
white mans Christmas. But his
Christmas tree was suspiciously little
in comparison with his generosity,
which seemed out of all reason.
lie was, charged in Alert Bay. B. G.,
stipendary court with holding pot
latch but he explained that his party
was the only way in which he could
acknowledge numerous kindnesses from
friends.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

"A short time ago / was one Of the
most nervous and miserable persons
on the earth. but thanks to TanIac
I'm well and happy now.' said Mrs.
Nina Raber, 446 Farnsworth Ave,
Aurora, Ill.
1T was just about two years ago
that / began to be distressed after
every meal. ! had awful smothering
spells at times and my heart beat so
irregularly that | often thought l
wouldn't live through the attack.
Headaches were the bane of my ex
istence and shudder even now when
] think Of them. My back hurt me.
too. and it was just agony for me to
bend over and straighten up again.
'Tanlac has done for me far more
than | ever expected and I'm like a
different person altogether. In fact.
Tn in perfect health now. In my
opinion. Tanlac is the best medicine
under the sun
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy. 312 Central ave
nue. and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO
110 Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
CHOKED DEAD, BODY
Of WOMAN |SF0UND
FROZEN AMID SNOW
Tracks Of Two Men and Auto
Indicate Victim Was Taken
There Murdered.

Camden, n J., Feb. 1.-THE frozen
body of young woman bearing the
imprint of fingers on the throat was
found Friday 20 feet from the drive
way that leads from the Kaighn ave-
nue. bridge over Cooper creek to For
est Hill park. Tracks Of an automobile
and the footprints Of two men were
found in the crusted snow around the
body.
The body was found by lamp trim
mer. The woman was about 30 years
of age and was dressed in what detec-
tives say was second morning" cos
tune.
The feet we're encased in high tan
shoes. The hat, made of light, soft
material in sport style, giving man
nish appearance, was found near by.
There was no evidence Of strug-
gle, leading the police to believe the
woman was either dead or unconscious
when laid in the snow.
There were several deep scratches
on the throat. The body must have
been exposed to the cold for many
hours in the opinion of Coroner Holl.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
CHOKED BY GHOST
AND PISTOL TAKEN
AS HE P|CKETS II
Former Lieutenant Has Har
rowing Experience Try
ing to Get Phantom.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. i7.-When
the hungry ghost that has been
heard about the homo of Mrs
Catherine MiIakovich here foiled a
shotgun squad that had stayed up
all night looking for 1t, Lieutenant
Arnold holland, an overseas vet
eran, offered his services in run
ming down the disturber. With
his army pIstSi he entered the
basement Thursday night and
seated himself near table, where
he placed the pistol.
According to Lieutenant holland.
he heard the ghost all right. The
stairs cracked. There was moan.
The door opened. A voice said:
"Ah, now ! have you'll" and
hand seized his throat.
The lieutenant reached for his
pistol but it was gone. The grip
on his throat relaxed. He turned
on the lights. The ghost had de-
parted. and the mystery remained
unsOlVed,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Burglar Rejects
$4,000 In Jewels
Bought in 5 and TO-

New York, Feb. i7.-Mrs. Henry
w. Butier-socie woman and
brokers' wIfe-Thursday afternoon
appeared In court and Identified
John Hardcastle, negro, as the
burglar she had induced to return
$4,000 worth Of JeweIry ne
pocketed after breaking into the
Butler apartment on East 82nd
street. He was held without ball.
Her husband out Of town, Mrs.
Butler was sleeping In the apart
ment Wednesday night with her
daughter and three servants when
she was awakened by q draught.
Switching on tho lights, she found
a negro standing at her dresser.
"a word from you and III kill
YOU" said the burglar as Mrs.
Butler sat up In bed.
81 am not going to make an
outcry," said Mrs. Butler. ~ wish
you would make no noise, for my
daughter Is very Ill In the next
r0om."
As tho burglar picked up her
Jewels, she continued:
"You may have all that stuff.
It's lust some things ! bought In
the five and 10 cent store for a
masquerade ball. Altogether they
aren't worth so cents"
"You mean that this stuff amt
no good7"
"That's Just what l mean," said
Mrs. Butler.
"vveII, then. I don't want It," re-
piled the burglar, climbing out OF
the window and descending to the
street.
Mrs. Butler then telephoned the
police and Hardcastle was arrested.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Extradition Papers
Declared Defective
for Second Time

Sacramento, Feb. IA second set
20 naners received Thursday at the
off;ces of f Of Governor Stephens, for the
o,+radition of ]. L. Holtzendorff, for
NOR constable of Hill county, Montana,
charged with robbery. were again de-
clared defective because certain affi-
dayits had not been attested before
a Justice of the peace, it was stated
by officials A warrant for Holtzen-
dorff's extradition was refused recent
Iy on the same grounds. The defend
ant is now employed as special police
man in Venice.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
MURDER BOUGHT
BY MINISTER IS
JURY'S VERDICT
Superannuated Domino
Will Appeal Convic-
ton to Life Term.

Mount Ida, Ark, Feb. 1.-THE
Rev. Harding Hughes, superamuated
minister, charged with murder in con-
nection with the death of Mrs Anna
McKennon last May, was found guilty
by jury Friday. His punishment
was fixed at life Imprisonment.
Attorneys announced an appeal
would be made.
Hughes, who is 64 years old, was
charged with having employed Ray
mond Cole to kill Mrs. McKennon, a
recIuse, in order that he might obtain
her property believed to contain valu-
able mineral deposits. Cole, who is
serving a life sentence for the killing,
testified the minister gave him whisky
and when he became intoxicated, Of
fered him $3.50 to kill Mrs. McKennon.
Hughes, Cole said, furnished the
rifle. After the killing. Cole said, he
fled from the state without waiting to
collect the money.
Hughes on the stand denied the tas-
timony of Cole.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
PARLEY
WILL ALLOCATE
ATLANTIC LINES
Conference of Five Al
lied Powers to Meet
in Washington.
France and England Op-
Grating Former Ger
man Properties Now.

Washington, Feb. 17.-An interna-
tional conference to consider the allo-
cation of former German cables in the
Atlantic will be called in Washington
next week. Acting Secretary Fletcher
announces. Representatives Of France,
England, Italy, Japan and the United
States will be asked to meet and de-
termine the disposition of the three
cable lines taken over under the pro-
visions of the treaty Of Versailles.
The cables are now being operated
by England and France under an agree
ment with the other interested powers
which provides that the revenues shall
be impounded and later divided among
the powers in accordance with deci-
sions reached by conference on the
subject.
Under the present arrangement,
Great Briatain is operating the former
German cable from Halifax to Pens
ance. while France is in control of two
running from Brest to New York and
from Brest to Pernambuco. Brazil. All
the cables operate by way of the
Azores.
Italy has been seeking use of one
of those cables and has suggested that
the revenues from their operation be
applied to the construction of new
line from the Azores to a point in
Italy. thus giving the Rome govern
ment direct cable communication with
the Americas.
The interests Of Japan in the for
fner German cables are understood
to have been largely satisfied by the
award to her of one of the lines radi-
ating from the island of Guam, in the
Pacific, it was said.
Although the Dutch government has
not assented formally to the division
of German cables in the Pacific, 1t is
said that the settlement effected under
the Guam agreement would be in every
mar nccnnfahla To The Nathe rlands
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Child Eats Tainted
Corn Unnoticed and
Dies of Poisoning

Boise. Idaho, Feb. 17.---Word has
Weiser, Idaho. Wednesday night, of
Madeleine Hiatt, aged 4, daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. e. G.. Hiatt, as the re-
suit of eating home preserved corn.
Mrs. Hiatt opened a jar Of corn
Monday. but did not use it after she
noticed it's unusual color. She left the
opened jar on the table while she left
the house While her mother was away
the child ate quantity Of the corn.
Symptoms Of botulinusm developed,
and the girl became rapidly worse
and died despite all efforts to save her.
The remainder of the corn has been
sent to this city for examination at the
state chemical laboratory.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Gunner Dying of Shot
He Ate in Wild Fowl
Diet for Many Years

Astoria, Ore. Feb. i7.-John
n. Bell, noted locally as hunter
of wild fowl and who for period
Of wears past has eaten his kills
reaularIy, was taken seriously i'll
a week ago with mysterious
maiady. Examination by x-ray
finally disclosed that his intestines
we're full of shot and that lead
poisoning had resulted. Physicians
removed more than 200 Of the
shot, but new x-ray examina-
tion showed more than 100 shot
still in the digestive canal.
Prenarati0ns were made for a
second operation for removal of
the shot which the doctors said
Bell undoubtedly swallowed In
eating wild fowl.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Murderer May Cheat
Moose by His Hunger
Strike; Seems All in

Chicago. Feb 17.--County Jail of
ficials expressed the belief that their
fight to keep Harvey Church alive,
so that he can die on the gallows for
the murder of Bernard Daugherty, will
fail
Forcible feeding of Church. who went
on hunger strike some time ago, was
continued Friday but 1t was doubted
if he could be kept alive through the
two weeks of grace granted him pend
ing hearing.
Church is too weak: to move and
remains silent on his cit with his eyes
closed at all times.