davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-16
BOARD BANS INDISCRIMINATE
USE OF D. C.. SCHOOL LIBRARIES
Clause in Resolution Which Permitted
Practice Is Reyoked-Report Made
on Monroe School Conditions.

when possible to do so: I would
like to see tho time when we can
have the institute outside OF school
hours" said the superintendent. 1T
Is. not possible now, because many
teachers are working outside of
school hours and on Saturday in order
to piece their salaries together"
A resolution received from the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION. requesting that q site Tor 4
school in its territory be planned
early. was referred to DR.. Ballou and
will be considered in connection with
the school estimates for next year. A
resolution also WAS received from the
Petworth Women's Club. favoring a
competent staff of teachers and an
increase in pay for them. -...
Statement by Commissioners.
The board acknowledged receipt of
a statement Srom the Commissioners
covering their auditorium fire-hazard
recommendations Of several weeks
ago. Commenting on the statement,
DR.. Bal1ou said that the school Off
GERS will be instructed to observe the
regulations.
An offer Of the Stanton Park Citi-
zenS' Association to conduct an essay
contest for the pupils Of the several
schools in its territory and to award
a gold medal to the winner was re-
jected by the board.
Plans of the George Washington
Memorial Association to erect VIC
tory memorial in Washington were
outlined to the board by Samuel Her.
rick. chairman of the speakers bu-
reau of the association. He also urged
that the Washington school children
be allowed to contribute 10 cents
apiece to the~afund being raised to
build the memorial. His request was
referred to DR.. Ballou, who was in
structed to report to the board on the
question.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
THREW HUBBY OUT,
SAYS MATzENAUER
Says Proceedings for Divorce
Impend--Names "OId Lady
of About Fifty.''
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. March 1s.--Mme. Mar.
garet Matzenauer, grand opera singer,
In a statement to the Associated Press
today denied statements of her chauf-
feur husband. Floyd Glotzbach. that
he had deserted her. and emphasized
that she threw him out of my New
York apartment January 26."
The singer declared she had given
Glotzbach $l5u a month. but in spite
Of this she had to pay for every
thread he wore" She stated that al
though she allowed him to "live the
life of prince" he publicly denied
their marriage in letter to a news
paper In Carmel.
Nine. MatZenauer. touching on a re-
port from San Francisco that she ex-
pected to become a mother, said she
notified her husband to this effect a
month ago, after consulting a physi-
clan of Ann Arbor. Mich, but that she
had learned since that her belief was
unfounded.
The diva asserted she has pending
In New York proceedings for absolute
divorce Oh the alleged grounds Of in
fidelity, naming as correspondent IAN
old lady of about fifty" Of Carmel
Calif.. and that papers were served on
Glotzbach January ~.
APPEAL Is DISCLOSED.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
APPEAL Is DISCLOSED.
Sent Telegram to Husbands S
Friend With Plea,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-Mme.
Margarete Matzenauer, grand opera
singer. has appealed to her husband.
Floyd Glotzbach. Del Monte chauf-
feur, to return to her at once because
she was expecting to become a
mother Giotzbach separated from
the diva some days ago because. he
said. life in the circles grand opera
stars occupy involved living ION skim
milk and applause"
The San Francisco Examiner today
printed Il copy of the telegram in
which the diva made her appeal. This
message was sent to friend of
Glotzbach, with Il request that her
plea and the information on which
it was based be laid before her
chauffeur husband.
sticks to Statement.
Floyd Glotzbach, husband of Mar
,garete Matzenauer. grand opera star.
who resumed his position as driver of
a sightseeing automobile at Del
Monte. Calf. a few days ago with
the announcement he was Through
with the limelight,' sticks to his
original statement. In an interview
with a reporter at San Francisco,
Glotzbach reiterated his determina-
tion to follow his natural bent as a
chauffeur and not live the life of a
social lion.
There are some things man can
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Raucous Laughing
OfKentucky Senator
Passes Script Bill

FRANKFORT, Ky. March 16-
Senator Bannie Labor, republic
can, yesterday laughed HIS
script bill through the house
Of representatives.
Senator Labor has nm unusuaI-
ly raucOux laugh. 1t has been
one Of the features of the ses-
sion. When the bill came up
Joseph l.. BOswOrth. republican
floor leader, and number OF
other members agreed to vote
for the bill II the senator would
laugh. The senator told his coll
leagues to vote first. when the
favorable result vvnx announced
he mounted the speakers rOs-
trum and let forth his best
laugh, which was applauded In
the hOuxe and the galleries.
The sixty-day session ended
by Limitation mt midnight last
night.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
PLais. White FrOcks
For Graduation May !.
Be Lynchburgs Vote

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, March l8.-
Girls who are prospective grad
uates OF the high school here
next June ere moving to adopt
. general iden Of plain white
frOckS for themselves. instend
Of expenRive dresses that sOnne
members Of the class could af-
ford.
Some suggestion also has
been made looking to omission
exercises.
The girls of the class are un-
derxtOod to have taken the mat
ter up Oh their own fnitintfve
and 6nal decision II to be made
within the next week or two.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
DEFENDS "PETTING."
DR.. Stone Says Even a Stolen Kis:
Sometimes Is All Right,

CHICAGO, March 1G.-"Petting."
and even a kiss. if stolen under the
eyes of a competent chaperon, were
championed by DIR. Lee A. Stone Of
the Chicago department of health, in
speech before the state health COM
mission.
"Therc is too much prudery afioat
today" he said. II can see nothing
wrong in a young man becoming af
fectionate if the young woman is
willing and it's done under proper
safeguards"
Evening star., 1922-03-16
REV, MIR. BETTICHER DIES.

NEW YORK, March 1e. - Rev.
Charles Eugene Betticher, Episcopal
Clergyman and editor Of the Spirit OF
the Missions. died last night at Cos
Cob, Conn.,, friends here were advised
today. For eleven years he was a
missionary in Alaska, where he mel
and married Miss Margaret c. Graves
of Baltimore, also a missionary at
the time.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow at Calvary Church, and the
body will be removed to Baltimore
for interment
Evening star., 1922-03-16

execution would have to come from
| President Harding. He said he had
not consulted the calendar when
asked last Friday to defer the hang
ing Of McIienry, to give time :or
spiritual preparation. Counsel had
asked for one week AMI his request
had Jeen granted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
FROM CAL.

Editor The Tribune: 1t might IN.
terest you to know that last evening
Thursday, while searching the ether
on the two-stage, regenerative receiver
~variocoupler, variometer type. of my
roommate. Ralph p. Allen, I caught
the last W selections of your concert
ending at $50 o'clock.
At the end of the first selection, a
violin solo, ! could hardly believe Alright
when you gave your position and call
letters, but after looking up your call
letters in the Radio Digest and listen
ing closely to your final announcement
after a Hawaiian selection. / was n
WINGED and highly elated, for I thought
It exceptional. since we have not been
able to hear all the Bay stations and
some We have heard only dimly. Yet
we have heard Los Angeles and Ava
Ion.
Your music and voice came in very
sharp and clear but, of course, Lot very
loud.
Have YOU a regular broadcasting
schedule that you could send us. or
probably of the days you send after
3 o'clock. as that is when we will be
more apt to hear you again. since most
local stations are shut down.
Colfax is large enough. of course, to
find on the map. but for your convent
ence. il is on the S, p, Ogden route,
143 miles from San Francisco and 80
miles northeast Of Sacramento.
Hoping that we will be able to hear
YOU again in the future.-Robert T.
Desmond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

land, is in Great Falls for a few days
on business.
DIR. T. P. Regain and family are
visiting in Great Falls from Helena.
d. v. Mccormick Of Shonkin, is in
the city for a few days on business.
Mrs. A. 8. Peters is shopping in the
city for a few days from Geraldine.
Fl. N. M. Storer Of Missoula, was
a visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Miss Gladys McAllin is in Great
Falls from Mankato visiting friends.
s. w. Harmon Of Butte, was in
Great Falls Wednesday on business.
N. s. Richmond of Helena, came to
the city OF business Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. ]. Garske of Carter. was
a shopper in Great Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Craig of Winnett,
were visitors in the city Wednesday.
F. E. Heeda and family of Judith
Gap. are in Great Falls on business.
Miss Hazel Bailey of Fort Shaw, is
visiting in Great Falls for a few days.
T. F. Russell of Havre, was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Eddie H. Lessman was an arrival in
Great Falls from Billings Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Foster was an arrival
Wednesday in Great Falls from Havre.
Albert P. Krepps, a rancher near
Fort Benton. is in the city on business.
Arthur Hyle and Stanley Howell of
Inverness, are in the city on business.
T. Moroney of Choteau, came to
Great Falls Wednesday on business.
T. J. Mccormick was an arrival in
Great Falls from Choteau Wednesday.
William Blackwell of Helena. was
an arrival here from Helena Tuesday.
Homer s. Murphy, An attorney of
Helena, is in Great Falls on business.
Albert r. Krepps of Fort Benton
was a Tuesday arrival in Great Falls
James A. MACEDONIAN of Kelvin was
a business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
J. W. Broderick of Shelby. was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Rex W. Harrington Of Lewistown
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Wednesday in Great Falls attending to
huSiuesa.


Wednesday in Great Falls attending to
business.
Adam J. Eulberg is here from Lew
istown on business.
George T. Miller Of Choteau, is in
the city On business.
r.. F. Heidman Of Malta, came to
Great Falls Tuesday.
L. N. Davis of Butte, is a bushes,
visitor in Great Falls
H. F. Diers of Sidney, was a visitor
in the city Wednesday.
H. p. Lowton is here from Fort
Benton for a few days.
Arthur Edwards of Lewistown, il
in the city On business.
s. D. Parkinson of Mosby. is a bust.
ness visitor in the city.
A. T. Nolard was an arrival il
Great Falls Wednesday.
L. V. Bealieu was an arrival here
from Havre Wednesday.
Miss A. Preumiger of Geraldine, il
shopping in Great Falls.
c. A. Sheldon of L~ewistown,. is il
Great Falls on business.
F. B. Munro of Butte, was a visitor
in Great Falls Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Foss was an arriva'
here from Butte Tuesday.
Horton l. Cole came to Great Falls
from Choteau Wednesday.
Albert W. Gates of Lewistown, is
in Great Falls on business.
Edwin H. Hunt was an arrival here
from Billings Tuesday night.
S. D. McCrae. oil man of Sunburst
is in Great Falls on business.
G.. Larson vas An arrival in Great
Falls Tuesday from Pendroy.
A. d. Stewart was an arrival Tues.
day in Great Falls from Butte.
Gus Hodel of Lewistown visited in
the city the first of the week.
Miss May Watson of Havre, was ar
arrival in Great Falls Tuesday.
J. f. Owen was an arrival in Great
Falls from Lewistown Tuesday.
Mrs. e. J. Delahay of Havre, was
in the city shopping Wednesday.
Jack Romley was an arrival in Great
Falls from Lewistown Tuesday.
p. c. Barrett of Havre, came tt
Great Falls Tuesday on business.
T. c. Pegg of Sweet Grass, is here
to spend a few days on business.
William A. Mulroy was a Billing.
arrival in Great Falls Wednesday.
Ray W. Foster of Butte, is in Grea'
Falls on business for a few days.
J. n. Swift was an arrival in Grea'
Falls from Lewistown Wednesday.
|. j.. P. Donnelly was an arrival in
Great Falls from Havre Tuesday.
James F. Dennison of Butte, was al
ARRIVAL in Great Falls Wednesday.
II. c. Miller was a Wednesday ar
rival in Great Falls from Winnett.
c. H. Kirk, a farmer near Bench
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
LEGAL
NOTICE CLOSING REGISTRATION

Notice fs hereby given. that the reg.
voters Of Cascade county, Montana,
for the primary nominating election to
be held on Tuesday, August %, 1922.
will close on Friday, July Ia, 1922. at
5 o'clock p. m. Persons who were reg
istered and failed to vote at the gen.
eral election November 2, 1920. to vote
at the primary OIL the above date must
re-register, and all others not registered
must register on or before the above
closing date to be able to vote at the
above primary. Those eligible TO vote
must be citizens Of the United States.
a resident of the state Of Montana for
one year and Of Cascade county. thirty
days prior to the date Of the above
primary. election. Electors residing
within the city Of Great Falls or within
a radius of ten miles thereof must
register at the office Of the county
clerk at the courthouse. Great Falls.
Montana. Other electors may register
before a justice of the peace, a notary
public. or a deputy registrar in the
various precincts of the county. Reg
lister now. II you are not registered
you cannot vote.
Dated June IL, 1922.
JOHN e. MORAN,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
STANTON FILES
CANDIDACY FOR
Chief JUSTICE
First Democrat to Seek Bench
Position; Opposition
Not Expected.

John W. Stanton, dean of the bar
in Great Falls, Wednesday morning
filed his intention of being a candidate
in the democratic primaries for the
nomination for chief justice Of the
state supreme court. He is the first
democrat to file for this position.
Judge John N. Mathews of Town
send has filed for the nomination of
associate justice. Leading democrats
of the state. who were instrumental in
getting MIR. Stanton to enter the race,
are of the opinion that he will have
no opposition in the primaries.
Mr.. Stanton came to Montana when
a young man and has been a practic-
ing attorney in Great Falls for a quar-
ter of a century. specializing in land
and corporation law. His record in
handling many important and difficult
land cases in northern and central
Montana has stamped him as enc of the
big lawyers of the state.
Mr.. Stanton has been city attorney
Of Great Falls under five mayors, dur
ing which time he never lost a case
for the city. Several years ago. when
it was believed Judge j. B. Leslie
would be elevated from the district
bench to the state supreme court,
members of the Great Falls bar
unanimously recommended the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Stanton as Judge
Leslie'S successor on the district
bench. This recommendation was made
in spite Of the fact that three-fourths
of the members of the local bar are
republicans.
During the war. Mr.. Stanton was an
active worker. He did much to crystal
lie sentiment in the city that support
ed the declaration Of war against Ger
man imperialism. and he managed the
organization of Cascade county's chap
ter of the Red Cross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
FROM WESTLEY. CAL.

Editor The Tribune: Have had oc-
casion to listen to your concert for the
first time. Was listening to KIP, Los
Altos. and when their intermission
came, / picked you up. Was surprised,
to, / must say, at the degree of audi
bility. which is very near that of KDN.
the Fairmont hotel of San Francisco.
You sure must have some station. Am
using a two step. at present, with Cum
ningham tubes all around. They are
the best tubes to my knowledge. Best
lbs and hope to hear you oftener in
the future.-K. Hamilton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
PRIMARY REPEAL
PETITIONS FILED
Fourteen Documents Returned
From Cascade County
Precincts.

The first initiative petitions filed in
Cascade county advocating changes in
the present primary law were filed
Clerk John E. Moran. The petitions,
IA in number, were signed by Great
Falls. Belt, Sand Coulee and Aiming
ton electors. The majority of the sign
ers were from Great Falls. The petit
tons carried 1888 signatures.
Under the measure proposed by the
petitions for the approval of the voters
at the November election. county. city
and state conventions would be called
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates. This measure would virtually
bring back the old convention system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
B. Snyder WEEDS
Miss Anna Friend

Reinard Bernard Snyder and Miss
Anna Friend. both of Great Falls,
were married Tuesday evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Friend Olive Irene
Rudolph was bridesmaid and c. E
Sluys of Choteau was bridegroom.
The Rev. T. T. Fike of the Warren
Methodist Episcopal church officiated
A number of friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was followed by q
wedding luncheon. Mr.. Snyder has
been employed for a number of years
at the Great Northern railway shops
and the bride has lived here for a mum
Der of years. They will make stheiI
home in Geat Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Commission House
Records Articles

For the purpose of engaging in the
produce, brokerage and commission
business. the Great Falls Mutual Sales
agency. organized by Great Falls, Chi
cage and Yakima. Wash. business " en-.
was incorporated Wednesday ir the
office of the county clerk.
The directors Of the company are
/. K. Slusher of Yakima. {. ii. Porter
Of Great Falls, and II. NJ. Mitchell of
Chicago. The entire amount of stock
with a par value of $500 has been
subscribed, each of the directors hold
ing several shares and the Associated
Growers exchange 40 shares.
Great Falls is named as the princi-
pal place Of business and the company
is incorporated for a period Of 40
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

was a business visitor in the city. Tues
day.
G. N. Coffey wal a mid-week visitor
in Great Falls from Choteau Wednes-
day.
Attorney Charles Marshall Of Lew
istown, is a mid-week visitor in Great
Falls.
George Hirsh, a prominent oil man
Of L~ewistown, is in the city on bust .
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thompson Of
Butte. were visitors in the city We'd
nesday.
NJ. P. Brothers was a business ar
rival in Great Falls from Butte We'd
nesday.
William NJ. Winter Of Bozeman, was
a business visitor in Great Falls Wed
nesday.
H. NJ. Herenton Of Kelvin, was an
arrival in Great Falls from Butte
Tuesday.
Miss Nora Hulbush left Monday
night for Bolton, Glacier park, for a
vacation.
Oville Misfelt, an. employe at the
Johnson hotel, left Wednesday night
for Kelvin.
Nick Tennopoulos of Choteau, is
spending a few days in Great Falls on
business.
P. H. Kelly and r. n. Kelly of Bill
lings. are visiting in Great Falls on
business.
Miss May Watson Of Havre. is
spending a few days in Great Falls
shopping.
]. ]. Conner Of Butte, will spend a
few days in Great Falls ~transacting
business.
Miss Fl. Mary Sundeff of Eewistown
is visiting friends in Great Falls for
a few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
FROM FORT SHAW, MONT.

Editor The Tribune: 1t has beer
close to two weeks since we moved
from the Falls out here to the honey
establishment. We have set up a small
radio receiving set. and are using a
plain, ordinary. crude telephone re-
ceiver. with a Golena detector: and we
aren't missing any of your concerts,
although with our outfit you are pretty
faint. Last Sunday evening was the
best vet. 1t is a great deal of fun and
makes a fellow feel like be wasn't Sc
far from town as the United States
standard distance would indicate t26
miles).-The Baldwin Boys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Good Help in Summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. nick headaches biliousness,
coated tongue, bad breath, bloating,
gas, constipation and constant distress.
Henry G.. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston. Mass, writes: Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets / feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and %invigorate the liver. Cause
no pain. no nausea. Not habit form
ing-just a good, wholesome physic.
Sold everywhere-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
spray Of THE FALLS

Rebekahs will meet tonight.-Adv.
A. 6. Burus of Billings, is in Great
Falls.
Lu Bingles of Winnett. is visiting in
the city.
Mrs. Nels Hansen is here from Ju-
dith Gap.
r. S. Kennison is visiting here from
Saltwater.
George Baker of Butte, is in the city
on business.
S. B. Coolidge Of Lewistown. is here
On business.
Harvey Hall is here from Winnet,
on business.
E. A, Pitts of Billings, is in the city
on business.
, Charles D. Bonhart of Butte, is In
Great Falls.
c. J. Shanahan is here on business
from Harlowton.
Frederick John Berry of Missoula. is
hee on business.
f. E. Loomis of Billings, is in the
city on business.
H. F.. Adams of Choteau. is in the
city on business.
W. V. WeIlman of Helena. is in the
city on business.
o. f. Woods of Lewistown, is in the
city on business.
Paul Wolcott of Butte, was in the
city Wednesday.
J.. Metcalf of K~alispell, is a business
visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hoys of Butte, are
visiting in the city.
T. c. Pegg is visiting in Great Falls
from Sweet Grass.
Robert T. Merrill Of Missoula. spent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
WILL ATTEND REUNION

Mrs. d. w. Bailey of 1922 Fifth ave
nue. north, will leave next week for a
1O-weeks' visit in Seattle, during which
time she will attend a family reunion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
FROM EVERETT, WASH.

Editor The Tribune: Heard the last
two numbers of your concert Thurs
day evening. June Is, 1922.
Came in good and loud with three
STAG amplifier which l use on my loud
speaker. What size is you station and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
MRS. AOAMSON LEAVES

Mrs. T. T. Adamson of PA Ninth
street south left Wednesday night for
Billings, where she will spend several
days visiting with friends and relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

would like to get your t~ransmittin.
schedule "A. H. Almvig..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
Low FARES ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
Strong Effort Being Made To
Get Enough Reservations
For Rusk County
Special

1t has been decided by the com.
mittee who are trying to get the spe.
cial train to the National Dairy Show
at st. Paul, that the train will leave
Ladysmith at $3.50 p. m. Thursday,
October II. There will be sleepers
and a day coach for those who do not
care to take a sleeper. ;.:a ...;4
The fare from the different stations
will be- Kennan, $7.32; Hawkins,
$701; Ingram, se79; Glen Flora,
$6.66; Tony, $3.50; Ladysmith, SCOT
Bruce, $5.67; Weyerhaeuser, $5.32
Strickland, $4.O7. A berth in the
sleeper will cost s1.13, making the
fair from Ladysmith with berth, $7.20.
Fridays program will include the
judging of Holsteins and finishing
Judging Guernseys, the Healthland
show in the Horticultural building,
National Poultry Exposition in the
agricultural building and other attrac-
tions.
Let us all get behind this and boost.
We do not want the National Dairy
Show and National Poultry Exposition
to leave this end of the country. ~.
Keep Rusk county on the map.
All right, let's go!