davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
GYMAL DOLED TO PRODUCE
MUSICAL REVUE

The Gymal Doled Club will produce
"In Bad" a musical revue in two
acts Sunday and Monday evenings,
April and 10, at the Lyric theatre.
Tickets will be placed on sale soon
and no exchanges will be made in
blocks of more than five. The show
is under the direction of the Gerber
Producing Company of Chicago. All
of the costuming and scenery that
will be used are the same as have
been used by the road show of the
same name that has been playing the
past season in the leading theatres of
the country. The costumes alone cost
more than five thousand dollars and
the scenery is equal to any ever seen
in the Twin Cities.
The show will be managed by a
committee of which Mr.. Louis Sohn
is chairman. About ninety people
take part in the play. The scenes
and plot Of the play are carefully
worked out and the music is quite
charming. The production will bring
out local talent of superior quality
in the matter Of soloists both in
male and female voice as well as an
opportunity for histrionic display
from amateurs with professional
ability.
One of the features of the play
will be the appearance of about
twenty kiddies less than IL years old
in several clever dancing numbers and
songs. This feature will be a dis
tinct treat to the Twin City public.
In addition there will be featured
very elaborate harem scene, coun-
try club scene, black face singing and
dancing, style revue, and passing
parade, in addition to the speciality
numbers by well-known artists of the
city.
Rehearsals are taking place nightly
at the clubrooms with a full cast.
The show itself is markedly different
from any amateur production at
tempted by any organization in the
Twin Cities. The coaching of the play
and the staging is professional and
the arrangements for music and con-
Quoting will be professional.
Many members of the club are to
take part in the play. Most of the
members of the cast are well known
to the public and have approved
ability.
A large program souvenir libretto
will be issued by the club in connec-
ton with the play. The money will
be used to aid the club building
fund.-H. M. z.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
NEIGHBoRHooD HOUSE NEWS
Purim Party

The Purim party given by the
House for the young men and women
of the South Side was, as one of the
guests remarked, ga bowling success"
The House was nicely decorated. In
the midst of the festivities, carnival
caps, horns, "raggers" and serpentine
were distributed. The only regret
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
Joint Spending Two Billion
Kronen in Austria

London q. T. A.)-The Joint
Distribution Committee of Amer
lea has allocated the sum of two
billion Austrian Kronen for the
support of needy intellectuals,
without distinction of race or
creed, the Stadt's correspondent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

On April LIST THE BRAZMAN
PRINTING COMPANY will conduct
it's business at the same location, IA
North 18th street, with enlarged and
better equipment to give service,
quality and price to all customers.
We solicit your business.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
CLASSIFIED
Business Opportunity

Wanted some one to take half in
terest in a local, good, going manu-
featuring concern, who is capable
of handling a sales organization.
100000 will handle it. Address Box
35, Am. Jewish World, Tribune An
mex, City.
For Rent
FURNISHED room in modern home
for rent. Call South 0253, evenings.
FOR RENT, store at 2151s Wash. So.
Could be used for second hand cloth
ing and gents furnishings. Apply
Ben Ginsberg, 215 Wash. So.
ALL MODERN furnished room for
rent in private home. Call Hy. 1866.
Dr.~.Charles F1eischer, at one
time rabbi of Temple Israel of
Boston, Mass, is in New York
City to take up editorial work on
the New York American. DR..
Fleischer was until recently fea-
ture writer on the Boston A1neri-
can.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

announces, adding that Herbert
Hoover of the American Relief
Administration has approved of
the distribution scheme proposed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
Page sss,sn

by the Jewish Committee, having
placed his organization machin-
cry at the disposal of the distribu-
tors of this fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
ASK QUIET TITLE
TO MINING LANDS
East Belt Coal Company Says
Ownership CIouded by Claims
of B.. F. Hoyt and Others.

Suit for quiet title to mining pro-
perry situated near Belt was filed
Thursday in district court BY the
East Belt Coal company against B.
r. Hoyt. E. K. Griffith and Annetta
Hoyt, officials of the Highwood Coal
Mines.
The defendants, according to the
complaint, claim an interest in the pro-
perry, some of which the plaintiff
company owns outright and the re-
mainder under lease and option. On
November %, 1921. the plaintiff COM
pany executed an option contract for
sale of the property to Hoyt but the
plaintiff company alleges that none
of the terms of the contract were car
ried out BIZ the defendants.
The plaintiff company asks that the
court adjudge the option contract null
and void and that the defendants be
required to present their claims to the
property in court.
J.. A. McDonough and Art Jardine,
attorneys for the Highwood Coal
Mines in an action brought by Sam
William have been ordered by
Judge j. B. Leslie to appear in court,
June Is, to prove the authority under
which they are acting as counsel for
the defendant company. The order
was issued on the motion of William
sons counsel. Williamson is suing to
enforce the payment of an alleged debt
of S2,023.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
BILLINGS MEN
TO DRILL SOON
ON BENTON LAKE
Refinery Company Takes Over
5000 Acres Eight Miles
East of Keystone.

Drilling operations will be begun be-
fore July Is by the Billings Refinery
company on the Benton Lake structure,
under a drilling contract closed with
the Benton Lake Oil company, accord
ing to an announcement made by II. ].
Villars, g~eologist for the company. c.
H. Hortstein will be in charge for the
refinery company.
Under the terms Of the drilling con-
tract, the Billings Refinery company
takes owe a large block Of the 5000
acres of the structure held by the Ben
ton Lake company, the Benton Lake
company holding an overriding royalty.
A standard rig will be moved to the
field at once and operations will be
carried through with all possible speed.
The actual drilling will be through a
company organized principally by Of
ficers Of the Billings refinery. The
drilling location has not been spotted
as yet.
The drilling contract has been under
way for some time and a similar con-
tract involving drilling of a nearby
anticline is under way.
The Benton Lake anticline lies about
eight miles east of the Muddy creek
dome where the Keystone Oil syndi-
cate is drilling. The Benton Lake
company is backed largely by Great
Falls business men and bankers. Mr..
Villars mapped out the structure which
also was worked by biologists for the
refinery company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
HARRY STEVENS
TO ENTER RACE
!, FOR SHERIFF
Albert Fousek, Former Mayor,
Being Urged to Enter Demo
cratic Primaries.

Reports current for the last few
weeks that Harry R. Stevens, republi-
can member Of the state legislature
from Cascade county, would be in the
race for the republican nomination for
sheriff were confirmed Thursday BY
Mr.. Stevens. He said he expected to
file his formal declaration in a few
days. 1t is understood from his friends
that he will file Saturday.
Mr.. Stevens has been a resident of
Great Falls for IL years He is a
veteran Of the Spanish-American war
and is active in the affairs of the
Spanish War Veterans organization.
He is now serving his first term as a
member of the city council from the
First ward.
Although he admitted that many
Of his friends had been urging him to
announce his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff, A. J.
Fousek. twice mayor of the city. said
Thursday that he had reached no de-
cision. He said it would be several
days before his mind would be made up
on the matter. Mr.. Fousek has been
very active in democratic politics and
would be considered a strong candidate
for the nomination if he should run.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
WANTS MINES SOLD
TO PAY OLD DEBTS
Hans kOehl Starts Suits
Against Brother Who
Is Trustee.

Sale of six mining claims recorded
AS the property of the Black Diamond
Mining company, which expired Novem-
Der IS. 1912. is asked in an action
filed Thursday in district court by Hans
Roehl, the sole surviving trustee of the
company. The complaint demands that
the trustee be compelled to sell the
mining property at public auction.
The plaintiff alleges that before the
expiration of the company, he was a
creditor of the company for the amount
of $3.50, which the trustees promised
to pay. A clam of $2,667, owned by
Max Roehl and assigned to the plain
tiff. is also entitled to payment. ac-
cording to the complaint. Interest of
8 per cent IN both amounts from No
vember Is, 1912, is also asked.
The Black Diamond Mining company.
a Neihart company, was incorporated
10, 1892, and existed for a
period of 90 years. Two of the three
trustees. George and Charles Roehl,
died in May, of last year. The plain
tiff and defendant in this action are
brothers. Maury and Melzner. Butte
attorneys, represent the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
PERICK IS CLEARED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE
Five Witnesses Testify That
Defendant Was in City
May 20.

With five witnesses to corroborate
his testimony that he was in Great
Falls on the evening of May %. when
he was alleged to have assaulted Christ
Backes at the latter's place four miles
southeast of the city, Joe Perich was
Thursday found not guilty of third de-
gree assault by Justice of the Peace
G. A. Wilson.
Bockes had one witness who said he
saw the complainant being chased by a
man on a black horse but he said he
was not near enough to recognize the
rider as Perich. Although the witness
es for the defendant said they played
cards with Perich, Backes insisted Per
ich was at his place May %. and as
saulted him by knocking him down.
The complaining witness is an aged
recluse who lives in a dugout near the
sand hills, southwest of Great Falls.
He has been arrested twice for alleged
improper use of a gun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
It Might a Been
a Skunk or Kitten,
Riddles Not Sure
at was a kitten"

at was a kitten"
1T was not. You never saw .
kitten like that"
The alteration was waxing hot
among the group of several chill
dren who had just emerged from a
local theater Thursday, where they
had attended the afternoon mat
inee. With the wisdom of her
greater years, the eldest one spoke
from the superior knowledge OF
more experience in the geological
field.
why, you little Stiles lit It
wasn't either one. 1t was q KIN
iva chicken. They're like that
sometimes" she said firmly.
Jaw, it wasn't either a chicken.
Nobody ever saw a chicken with
four legs and that's what it had.
a 5-year-old spoke with scornful
conviction.
"Well. just tn same. it was some
kind IVA funny animal. It looked
sumthin' like a skunk averred an
other.
"An' she was carryin' it around
all the time" was the Mortified
interjection of another.
Curiosity would have killed the
bystander in another moment. In
auiry was made as to what the
conversation was all about:
There was a lady in the picture
an she carried it all around. it
was some kind Nv an ANIMAL" was
the universal clamor of the reply.
Investigation proved that the
animal" in question was a poodle
belonging to the actress who play
ed the role of the social parasite
in the afternoon attraction at the
theater. But like the children. the
investigator, after a glimpse Of the
dog. was unable to decide what
kind of poodle he might be. One
guess seemed as good as another.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
High School Students
Receive Marks Today

This morning at 8 O'Clock students
of all classes Of the high school will
receive their marks for the last semes-
ter. including examinations. This will
be the last assemblage of the students
for the year and the school will be
officially closed.
Summer school will start Monday
morning. Miss Winona Freark will be
principal Of the high school. The
grade schools will be in session from 8
until 4 o'clock, with the usual hour and
q half recess for luncheon.
The high school will have but two
morning periods, which will be of equal
length. School there will be in ses-
sion from s to 1870 o'clock. Three
teachers will be employed at the Cen
trail building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Officers Preparing
1922-1923 Budgets;
Are Due on June Is

Budgets for the 1922-1923 fiscal
year are now being prepared by
county officials. Schedule of the funds
necessary 10 maintain the various of
fees for the next fiscal year, which
begins July /, must be filed with the
board of county commissioners by June
Is, according to County Clerk John
E. Moran.
The budgets are then considered by
the board and later given publication
after the commissioners have acted
upon them. The law requires that the
budgets shall be definitely fixed 60
days before the tax levy is made, which
is usually made the second Monday
in August or when the board finishes
its sitting a board of equalization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Borcich Charges
Jewelry Unlawfully
Taken From Him

Alleging that the defendants, on
May %, 1922, unlawfully took posses
to him, Milo Borcich filed a conversion
suit in district court Thursday against
Toney Stipich and John Ryan, demand
ing judgment for $40 and costs.
The plaintiff alleges for his first
cause for action. that Stipich and Ryan,
without his consent or knowledge, took
a gold watch, a double nugget chain,
a gold nugget charm and a gold eagle
charm. He claims hat he has ex-
pended $50 in trying to recover the
jewelry.
In his second cause of action. Bor-
cich charges that the defendants took
$12O in money from him. Borcich said
he has also spent $50 in trying to
recover the money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Evans Seeks
Justice Office on
Democratic Ticket

Frank Evans. 1901 Sixth evenue
north, filed Thursday as a candidate
for the democratic nomination of jus
tice of the peace. Great Falls town
ship. If nominated and elected Mr..
Evans promises that he will conduct
the office with equal justice to all
as his policy.
Mr.. Evans has lived in Great Falls
since 1883. When a boy he worked
on the G Bar r ranch near Choteau
and for many years was a rider on the
range. Since coming to Great Falls,
Mr.. Evans has worked ~ years at the
smelter. For the last two years. he
has been in the employ of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Forestry Men Leave
Thursday to Begin
Scenic Road Survey

W. r. Wiley, supervisor of the
Jefferson national forest, left Thurs
day for Monarch in company with gov
eminent and state road men to run a
preliminary survey of the proposed
highway between Monarch and Log
cling Greek. If the road is approved
construction will begin Immediately.
Mr.. Wiley said.
The load will provide a detour
through the famous ''sluice box"
canyon in the Belt mountains and will
make available to motorists some of
the most beautiful scenery in the
state, foresters say. The road will
be about nine miles in length and will
involve a construction cost of about
$780, 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Foreclosure Action
Is Started Against
Stockett Residents

Sale Of 14c.SS acres Of land in sec
ton 2, township is, and section 81.
township 10, range 4 east, is asked
in a foreclosure suit filed Thursday
in district court by Anna Pond Chand-
Ter against Matthias and Bernardina
Galitzeck of Stockett. 1t is alleged
that the defendants have defaulted in
the payment n Of Of a ,a anse for or $500, ss-
81. 1921, according to the complaint.
the defendants repudiated the obliga-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
First Wool Shipment
Over Great Northern
Will Be Made Today

The first wool shipment of the sea-
son over the Butte division Of the
Great Northern will be made today. Of
ficials announced Thursday. Van
Cleave and Miracle, %sheepmen of Sill
yer, will ship their first clip, one car
load, today. The wool will be stored
with the National Warehouse company
in Chicago until it is disposed of at
sheepmen said.
Railroad officials say that the big
clip Of the year will begin in a few
days and anticipate heavy wool ship
ments the last of the month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
AEAvlTT GIVES ADDRESS
At FORT BENTON TONIGHT

Scott Leavitt will deliver the com
1mencement address tonight at the grad
nation program of the Fort Benton
high school. He will take as his sub
Hect Equipment and Success" The
Graduating class numbers % pupils, the
largest graduating class in the history
~ the high school,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Leslie Names Holt
Administrator of
Edwin Avery Estate

c. F. Holt, Great Falls attorney,
was Thursday appointed administrator
of the estate Of Edwin p. Avery. who
died October, 3, 1916, in Chicago. He
was a resident of Cascade county at
the time of his death. His Cascade
county estate had a value of 1855. 80,
the amount of cash on deposit in the
Stanton Trust and Savings bank. His
will, dated September 20, 1905, named
his wife, Maud NJ. Avery as the sole
heir to his property. The appointment
Of Holt was made by Judge j. B.
Leslie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

DANCE At ULM
saturday, June 10.
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATION

OF pupils from Stockett to Center
vile high school, will be received up to
June IS. Inquire Tom OHare or /. H.
Sears, Sand Coulee. Mont, for partic-
ulars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

square miles :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Nance AT EDEN
UHWV6 SATURDAY
pANcE-GRAND OPENING

Grange Hall, Saturday night, June
10. under new management.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Harry Potter, q, and Pauline
Stickey. 20, both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

Every Riding Suit in the store at Is per cent off
Every Silk Petticoat in the store at Is per cent off
Every Khaki Dress in the store at Is per cent off
Every Khaki Brooches in store at Is per cent off
Every Khaki Shirt in the store at Is per cent off
Every MILDLY Blouse in the store at Is per cent off
Every Sweater in the store at Is per cent off
Every Kimono in the store at Is per cent off
Every Corset in the store at Is per cent off
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28
Tulsa H-Jacking
In Business Rush
For Sunday Night

Tulsa. Aug 2S. -- IIijacking neal
here last night was a rushing busi
ness according to reports reaching
police station early in the evening
The bandits, holding up automobile
parties in wholesale lots, shifted the
scene of their activities from one
place to another in such rapid sue.
cession that police were unable to
pick up their trail.
Reports continued to come into
police station, however. One party
of autoists reporting that they had
been held up and forced to change
cars with the bandits.
All OF the hijacking parties were
held outside of the city limits but
police officers in nearly dozen ears
secured the highways for miles.
Every road into Tulsa was closely
guarded.
A complete list of the gangs vic
Tins, or the full details of their ac.
tiyities was unobtainable this morn
ing owing to the failure Of some Of
the victims to make further report
to police 1t was known however,
eight holdups had occurred, six Of
which were staged in rapid success
sion on the Broken Arrow road
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28
Search Trains OF
Texas For Murder
Victim, Say Orders

Houston. Texas. Aug. IS, - Al
trains entering Houston from the
north were being searched by deputy
shorlffa and railroad agents here To-
day following the finding early Sun
day morning Of bloodntalned clothing
ON the Southern Pacific railway right
OF way near crosoy The clothing. a
pair Of white flannel trousers. an OD
wool shirt, aud safety razor. all
npaitered with blood. was found by
Deputy Sheriff ]. T, Gillespie Of
Crosby.
Authorities investigating tho ease
are working on n theory that the own.
or Of the clothing was murdered near
the tracks and his body thrown into
an empty box car Of passing train.
Shcrffs office IN south Texas has
been asked to search an trains com.
INK into Houston from the north In
hopes Of finding a clue TO the mys.
terry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28
LABOR BOARD To
HEAR WAGE TALK

Chicago. Aug 2S.-The first step
for general increase of wages for
all railroad employees was taken
here today before the United States
railroad labor board.
-Four hundred thousand mainten.
ance of way men asked that their
minimum wage be fixed at forty
eight cents an hour. The present
minimum is twenty-three cents.
If the labor board grants a wage
increase to the maintenance men,
other rail unions will Immediately
ask for re-hearng of their wage
scales
In the meantime federal authori-
ties were trying to link recent out
breaks attempts to wreck trains
bombings and similar acts of vio-
lence-with the activity of radicals
working among the striking shop
men.
Federal authorities declared they
had information to indicate that
reds" had been active both at
Gary. where the Michigan Central's
million dollar express was wreck
ed and at Roodhouse, ILL.,, where
the Chicago and Alton was tied up
by a walkout of trainmen.
w. G.. Lee. president of the rail
road trainmen, has threatened to
revoke the charter of his men at
Roodhouse unless they return to
work Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-28
GROGAN HERE To
START DRILLING

Thomas J. Grogan. who has con
tracted TO drill well on the Mills
and Lorensen lease. southwest Of Sec
tion 22.5n.Sw. is In the city making
preparations to get operations started.
Mr.. GroFan has moved his head
quarters to chlckasha and has opened
an office IN Room 6. Of the Elsfelder
building. lie has sent man TO Dun.
can TO make arrangements for the
rig tlmbers and TO let a contract for
the derrick. Mr. Grogan would not
make an announcement as to the
probable time actual work will start.
The well is to be known as "Jiggs
No. l."
In addition to experimenting the
operations around this well, Mr.. Gro
gan will handle a general leasing
business.