davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

sent s%ojourn in a luxurious Adirondack
camp as the guest of q successful author
whose forthcoming book he is to il
lustrate. would effectually lull his
epislotary conscience to sleep.
81 Hope You're Satisfied"
Conscience compelled me to admit.
however, that my knowledge of Dicky's
dilatorines. or even my pique at his re-
ference to Edith Fairfax before he left,
were not wholly responsible for m in
difference to his letters. I had been
so absorbed in the melodramatic Sc
Quence of event which Lillian, Allen
Drake and my father were investigat-
ing-and in which I had just played a
role at least something better than "a
walking part that l had forgotten
even the vague feminine resentfulness
which had come to me when | had
learned of his being invited without me
to the wonderful summer camp.
Turning obediently into the wood
road. as my mother-in-law had directed,
] made a feeble attempt to save m
face with an observation to the effect
that Jerry TIGER had gone for the mail
every day. But the process. so success
full with our Chinese friends, failed dis
iidis wien t~OUITOuteu Will lily mOtucI-
in-law's captious mood.
Yes. that's the trouble with the
she rejoined tartly. THAT Jerry
TIGER doesn't know he's on earth unless
you take him by the collar and apply
a leather belt to him."
As the good -natured, r~edoubtable
Jerry is well over six feet of gangling
and is muscular in proportion.
Mother Graham's suggestion of disci-
pline made me glad that the exigencies
of driving kept my face to the front
with the smile I could not suppress
from her critical eyes. And
Junior automatically engaging her at
at the same moment, she made
no more comments until we had left
the p~ostoffice after receiving nc mail,
some advertising matter.
We'll, / hope you're satisfied she
snapped as we turned homeward.
A Sudden Apprehension
She did not speak again. although,
understanding the maternal anxiety that
hers. / ~unresentfully tried to make
conversation. But l soon gave it up as
hopeless task and let my thoughts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
HOME AGENT CUT
FROM NEW BUDGET
Commissioner S Eliminate Miss
BOrthwick'S Work for
Next Year.

The office of the home demonstration
agent of Cascade county will be dis
pensed with next year as a measure
of economy to the taxpayers. according
to the board of county commissioners
who made no provision in the county
budget for that department for the
coming year.
The board informed Professor f. S.
Cooley, head of the extension depart
ment of the Montana State college at
Bozeman and Miss Turley, head of the
home demonstration department.. who
called On the commissioners relative to
the retention of Miss Alberta Borth-
wick, home demonstration agent of this
county, that they felt that the cost
of maintaining the department was
not justified. The usual county appro-
priation for the office is $500. 1t is
planned to dispense with the depart
ment December 81. 1922, the commits
sioners said.
The final date for approval of all
the county budgets is set at August IA
and until that time taxpayers have the
privilege of appearing before the com
missioners TO voice opinions relative
to any budgets approved.
The board told Professor Cooley
that Miss Borthwick's services had
been satisfactory, but they felt that
her department is no longer needed in
the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
nab FRED S0HL
NCHARCE OF
CHECK FORGERY
Said to Have Cashed Paper
With North Side
Grocer.

Fred Sohl, alias Frank Schl. three
times an inmate in the state peniten-
tiary, who also has served time in the
state reformatory at Miles City. was
arrested Thursday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Guy Palagi on a charge of
forgery. Deputy Sheriff Palagi was
digging a trench in front of his home
in Black Eagle when Sohl passed by.
Officers had been searching for him
for two days.
The complaint against Sohl. filed in
the Shields justice court, was prefer
red by +. J. Corbett. 81 Seventh ave
nue. north, a grocer. The merchant
alleged that Sohl on July 10. cashed
a forged check for SD at his store.
Say There Are Other Checks
The check was drawn on the First
National bank and was signed by John
Duncan, a contractor.
Sohl was first committed to the
state penitentiary on June ~, 1918,
when he pleaded guilty to burglary.
Convicted in January. 1920, on charges
of larceny and forgery, he was again
sent to the state prison. His last trip
to Deer Lodge was in July. 1921, when
he admitted a charge Of grand larceny.
1t is also believed by authorities that
he was committed for robbery at Havre
while on parole from the penitentiary.
Convicted of Robbing Mail
The prisoner was arrested twice in
1916 OF charges of burglary which
were dismissed as also was a larceny
charge in 1917. In July, 1919. he was
convicted of robbing a mail box belong
ing to the American Bank g. Trust
company. Five months later he was
taken into custody on a charge of steal
ing pay checks from the Great North
ern. which he was said to have later
forged and passed in Great Falls stores
and at Havre. He was first committed
to the state reformatory in 1908.
Deputy Sheriff Palagi. who is in
vestigating Soils activities, believes
that the prisoner cashed a check known
to have been stolen from the United
States mails. If he is now on parole
from the state prison. as authorities
believe. he can be committed without
court action. Sohls relatives in Great
Falls are respected citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Armed Mexican Holds
Freight Crew at Bay

Special TO The Tribune.
Billings. July 13.-John Valez. a
Mexican. resisted dislodgement from a
Northern Pacific freight train with a
revolver near here Wednesday. He re-
sisted it SO successfully and excitingly
that for half an hour members of the
train crew pursued him up and down
the train, ducking for cover whenever
they were alone in en%countering him and
his gun. Finally the train stopped, and
Nalez dropped to the ground and fled
into underbrush. Three hours later.
however, he was arrested on a bust
ness street in Billings and is now in
the county Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

stray instead to the handkerchief and
enclosed paper which lay at the bottom
of my handbag.
The ruse of the dropped handker-
chief as Don Ramon Almirez jostled
against Junior, with his pretense of its
being mine. must have been carefully
planned beforehand. Had he been watch
ing an opportunity for days to en-
counter me in just that apparently
casual fashion?
l hurried straight to my room as soon
as l had seen my mother-in-law safely
into the house. locked the door, and
turning out the contents of my shop
ping bag upon the bed put out my hand
to take up the handkerchief the mys-
ferrous Don Ramon had given me by a
subterfuge.
And then with a sudden little con-
striction of my heart such as the sight
of something deadly might have caused.
I recoiled from the filmy trif1e. Surrey
/ had seen that handkerchief before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
$780, 900, 600 Is Value
of Flathead County,,
Assessor Reports
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Kalispell, July 13.-Figures just
made public by John Kennedy, county
assessor. show tie total valuation of
Flathead county. exclusive Of rail-
roads and telegraph and telephone lines
to be S39.656,S70.
The largest items making up this
total are: Real estate and improve
ments 500, 774.23O: IDS horses. S4SS.-
31f: 9.41S stock cattle. S366.273:
1915 dairy cows, S261 400; 4,6j1 sheep
S29,O25; 1907 swine. S14. 100: goods
and merchandise. S1.7S6,230. and man
ufarturing machinery SS9O.S15.
Although the total area of Flathead
county is 3.9O0,OO0 acres. the report
shows that there are only 1.O4j.417
acres patented and subject to taxation.
the balance being either in the national
forests or the property of the state of
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic,
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon You will find that irritations.
Pimples. Blackheads. Eczema. Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
viii disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
LIQUID. is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

house: D. f. Wilson, Frank 6. Givens,
L. o. McDonough.
Precinct 46. Kearns. School house
J. n. Collins. F. b. Hastings. William
Bittner.
Precinct Al. Feiden. Feiden's green
| house: John Feiden. g. d. Nicolai, Rose
G. Schroeder.
Precinct AS. Fields. School house:
John III. Locke, Thomas M%illington,
Ben Buckles.
Precinct 40, Red Butte. School
house: John York, Pettapiece Jones.
Robert Blaine.
Precinct 80. Eden. Eden Creamery:
Leonard Herbolsheimer, Herman John
son. wheel Prybl.
Precinct 81, Belts. School house
John G. Steyaert, William Mcintyre,
NJ. r. Frank.
Precinct 50. Evans. School house:
/. W. Thrasher, A. W. Anthony.
Thomas F. Oeth.
Precinct 81, Stockett. County jail:
Hans Norum, Joseph Sarzin. J. f.
Young, W. j. Cummings. Erick Erick-
son.
Precinct 81. Sand Coulee. County
Jail: A. r. Bywater. H. F. Thoma,
Allin ID. Gillin, Samuel Dean, l.. Fl.
Sears.
Precinct -. Fife. School house:
Arthur l.. Crane. William H. Porter,
|. {. Niece.
Precinct SO. Keaster. School house:
John Palo, William H. Boyle. Herbert
Hurdman.
Precinct 81. Hacksaw. School house:
Alfred Larson, James d. Nader, James
Mcclure.
Precinct IS, Belt. first wardl. City
hall: John Hane. u. f. Sullivan. Fred
Sundermeier, David Landle. ID. w.
Burnett.
Precinct 50. Belt Csecond ward.
Baptist church: G. G. Nohl. George
Mace. John Robertson.
Precinct 60. Belt. third ward H..
High school: Nelmore Bcaudry. Joseph
Laville. Mamie Yonkers.
Precinct 81. Willow Creek. House
of NJ. f. Peterson: Henry Boyle.
Byron H. Gillette, NJ. r. Peterson.
Precinct 81. Arlington. School
house: s. l.. Crane, John Gray. W.
F. Junkermier. ". p. Pilgeram. Albert
NJ. Mcdonald.
Precinct 81. BOX Elder. School
house: Charles Holmberg. Charles
Wiberg. Will Irwin.
Precinct Ga. Riceville. School house:
Edward Liebetrau, j. w. Rice. James
S. Goodman.
Precinct IS. Blythe. School house:
George F. Grosskopf, Mike Prender-
CAST. Thor A. Weggelund.
Precinct SO, Monarch. School house:
H. S. Haney, Albert Brink, Oscar
English. Sarah Whitaker, Ruby Croft.
Precinct 81, Albright. Potter house:
Peter B. Peterson, Herman G.. Nobel.
Harry -. Woods.
Precinct 81. Belt Park. School house:
Mary A. Glib. Homer ID. Thomas.
George II. James.
Precinct 60. Neihart. City hall: 7.
l.. Trip. Daniel Lenny, A. 6. Wilson,
Ernest Darnall, Raymond s. Johnson.
-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
$4,000 IN BONDS RETIRED

Special to The Tribue.
Billings. July 13.-The Billings Com
mercial club has just retired $1,000 in
building bonds, and officers of the or
ganization announce that all other finan-
cial obligations for the fiscal year have
been met.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
0@ot1ten'8 Corner
WILL MEET THIS
EVENING.

The Boston Heights Community club
will hold a meeting this evening at
s O'Clock at the church. The commit
tee. composed of Mrs. Lee Garrett,
Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Joe
Steiner. has made arrangements for
a special program. Plans for the an
nual picnic will be announced at this
meeting.
The ladies' aid society of this church
will be entertained at $50 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. c. Bailey. 1920 Third
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
DISABLED VETS ORGANIZE

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. July 13.-Disabled veterans
of the world wal in Billings have formed
an organization. e~lecting Carl Schaper
commander; Thomas f. Bohan treas
urer, and f. II. Noclin, secretary.
They are arranging a wide program of
activities,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Montana Trees and
Shrubs to Stand in
Park at Billings
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Billings. July ia large plot in a
city park here is to be devoted entirely
hereafter to Montana trees, shrubs and
flowers. it is announced by che park
board. The plot will be for the purpose
Of exhibiting the wide variety of flora
Indigenous to the state, and it is be-
lieved its educational value will be great.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
MISS GAGE TO NEW YORK

Miss Frances Gage of the Gage Spe-
cialty Shop. left Thursday morning for
Chicago. Miss Gage is on a buying trip
and will continue her trip t o New York
and other eastern points. She will be
gone six weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

ARMELLS COUPLE MARRIED

Harrison Green and Miss Gladys
Pearl Hunnewell of Armells. were mar
ried Wednesday b. Justice of the Peace
+. J. Shields. Miss Bessie Lane and
X. L. Guthrie. both of Great Falls,
were witnesses to the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Green will make their home in
Winnett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
NURSE ON TRIP

Miss l.. Morrison. who has been at
tending the sessions of the nurses con
vention in Great Falls for the last two
days, left Thursday evening for Min
neapolis on an extended vacation trip,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
j, Flathead Senator
Opposed in Race
for Reelection

Special to The Tribune.
K~alispell. July 13.-Rohert Pauline.
present state senator from Fiathead.
has announced that he will again be a
candidate for reelection at the COM
ing primaries. and J.. II. McAfee. who
sprred in the state legislature four
years ago. will also run. Both Mr..
Pauline and Mr.. McAfee are seeking
the nomination on the republican ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
CHURCH BUSINESS MEETING.

The regular business meeting of the
Emmanuel Baptist church will meet to-
night at the church at 8 o'clock. As
there are matters Of Importance to be
considered, all members are expected
to be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
LADIES AID WILL
MEET This

The Sunny Side Ladies aid will meet
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs.
G. C. Roe of 1928 Third avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
DAUGHTER BORN.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Huffin
of Denton at the Osteopathic hospital.
July IA. a daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
MARRIAGE

Ernest Pappas, So. Of Butte, and
Garufulia Munuaras, ID, of Hayre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

The amount of air going in and out
the lungs OF an average person at each
Inspiration is about 20 cubic inches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

In Iceland at the of be-
trothal. the bridegroom passed his four
fingers and thumb through a large ring
receiving the brides hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
HELPS BEGGAR
AND DISCOVERS
HE WAS ROBBED
Louisville (Ky.) Man Reports
Hold-up While Playing
Good Fellow

A kind hearted man who gave 20 cents
to a "moocher" at Illinois and Maryland
streets early today was robbed by the
beggar of a gold watch, cnain and knife
which were set with diamonds. The
Rkalus of the missing watch, chain and
4yhife is $3.50.
The victim, J. Lyman, vice president
Of the National Carpet Manufacturing
Company, Louisville, KY, did not miss
his watch and chain until he was on a
Pullman car at the Union Station. Then
he called the police and gave them a de-
scription of the Jewelry. The police
failed to find the suspect.
Hyman was hurrying to the depot
when a young man shivering in the cold
halted him 1t was 2 g. m. and the man
asked for leafs money" Hyman handed
him 80 cents and hurried on. When he
boarded the train he found the Jewelry
missing and suspected the stranger who
had jostled him.
The home of George ". Blue, 1870
North Illinois street, has been entered
by burglars, ransacked and silverware
and other valuables carried away. Mr..
Blue is in California. Irving Blue, 4233
Boulevard Place, his son, who discovered
the robbery, was unable to tell the police
what was missing or the value OF the
loot taken by the burglars.
Tom Gritten, HOS South Belmont ave-
nue., surprised a man who was in his
corn crib. Critten fred one shot at him
with q revolver and the prowler increased
his speed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about US and is probably the most
easily damaged by bad or careless treat
ment If we are very careful in hair
washing, we will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fine shampoo
for this weather, one that brings out all
THE natural beauty of the hair; that dis
solves and entirely removes all dandrur
excess oil and dirt; can easily be used
at trifing expense by simply dissolving
q teaspoonful of canthrox (Which you can
get at any druggist'sl in a cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of sham
poo uquid-enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead Of just the TOP
of the head. This chemically dissoIves
all impurities and creates a soothing.
cooling lather. Rinsing Leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and plant, while
the hair takes on the glossy richness of
natural color, also duffiness which
makes It seem much heavier than it is.
After . canthrox shampoo, arranging tho
hair In a Decentralization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
FLOWER SHOW
TO BE TREAT
indianapolis Display Will
Rival Best of Them.

The fifth national flower show of the
society Of American Florists and HOr-
ticulturists, to be held in Indianapolis,
March Is to April /, will rival in size
and spIendor the national flower shows
previously held in larger cities Of the
country, including New York, Phila-
delphla and Boston, according to George
Asmus Of Chicago, chairman of the ma
tional flower show committee. Mr.. Asmus
attended meeting Of local sub-com-
mitteemen in the Chamber Of Commerce.
building yesterday at the call Of irwin
Bertermann, executive local chairman Of
the flower show committee.
Reports from points throughout the
country read by E. II. Mann of Richmond,
chairman Of the out-Of-town exhibits
committee indicated flowers of every kind
and description will be brought to In
dianapolis by the carload for the exposi-
ton.
Already reports from florists in the
Middle West show they are planning to
take large part in the exposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
SEEK EVIDENCE
AGAINST PRIEST

MONTREAL, Feb 16-The prosecution
in the case Of Father Delorme, charged
with numbering his alf-brother Raoul,
is seeking evidence today concerning the
priests movements the night Of the
crime.
1t is alleged Father Delorme took Raoul
for an auto ride, shot him and threw his
body out at the roadside. the motive be-
ing to get his estate and life insurance.
Neighbors Of Father Delorme told in
! vestigators they heard the engine Of
his car running at IL o'clock the night
of the murder. The accused contends
he merely started the motor to see If it
would run smoothly ss the night was
cold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
One Suit Steps on
Heels of another
in ThOrne Family

CHICAGO. Feb. 1e.-suit follows suit
IN the House Of Thorne.
Mrs. Katherine Thorne. divorced wife
of William C.. Camp, today sued Camp,
demanding an accounting. She said she
authorized him to sell 1000 shares Of
stock. He sold It at 500 share, gave
her only $40 and held out the remainder,
she alleged.
Miss Mary Lygo, former "Tollies" girl,
yesterday sued Mrs. Thorne for 100000
for SANDER and also filed suit for a
like amount against the son, Gordon
Thorne, charging breach OF promise.
Mrs Thorne Is the widow Of a former
official Of the Montgomery WARD Com
pany and was left 100000 by her hus-
band.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Kramp Funeral
Will Be Tomorrow

The funeral Of Mrs. Maddelena Kramp,
Il, who died at her home, 23S North Oak
land avenue. yesterday following a short
illness, will be held at the residence al 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be
in the Lutheran cemetery.
Besides the husband, Charles Kramp,
four sons, John, Harry, Carl and Marvis !;
three daughters, Irma, Helen and Mrs,
Michael Cooney, Jr. one brother, George
Leyenberger and FIVE sisters, Mrs. Bar
bara Beck, Mrs Fred Lukins, Miss Sarah
Leyenberger and Mrs Harry Hartman,
all Of indianapolis and Mrs. George Hun
ter of Shanondale, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
CROWBARS USED
BY VANDALS TO
DAMAGE BRIDGE
Moved Stones Weighing 900
Pounds, Throwing Them
Into Greek.

Several hundred dollars damage has
been done to the Kentucky avenue bridge
over Eagle Creek by vandals, thought
to be boys and young men living in the
vicinity, Martin =. Hyland, street com
missioner, reported today. The destruc-
tive youngsters have pushed fifteen feet
Of the three foot stone railing from both
sides of the bridge into the creek, TWEEN
t. five feet below.
att must have required considerable
labor to do the damage" said Mr.. by
land, because the stones average from
four to five feet in length, eighteen inches
in thickness and two and a half feet in
width. They weigh from 800 to 300
pounds each. Besides, they were cement
ed together don't know how they
ever were thrown into the creek unless
the vandsls used crowbars and consd
cradle hard labor"
The weight of the stones and the depth
Of their resting places in the creek bed
make their recovery and the rebuilding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
KNOW NOTHING
ABOUT HOLD-UP
Police Officials Lack CLeLO in
Poker Robbery

Police officials today admitted they
had no proof that six men engaged in a
poker game had been held up and robbed
in a North Pennsylvania street roOming
house Monday morning by two masked
bandits who escaped with $4,000.
THE tip came from unreliable sources,
declared Inspector John White. Like
all such reports, the police investigated.
The place was not a Pennsylvania street
rooming house, but room In a down
town business block, according to what
was told. We have the names Of two
men said to have been robbed These
men were questioned. Both denied they
had been robbed and 0oth denleu tney
had taken part in a poker game"
The police inspector declared 1t would
be necessary to obtain much more infor-
nation before the police would believe
the reported hold-up was anything
more than a wild rumor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
RAIL MEN WON'T
BACK UP MINERS
Brotherhood Leader Says
} Sympathetic Strike Barred.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.-Railroad work
ers Of America will not Join a strike IN
sympathy with miners proposed April /,
if operators fail to meet wage scales an
nounced at the miners Indianapolis con-
vention, a high official Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers announced
today.
I'VE have specific regulations govern
ing this point" he declared, rules which
forbid US to enter sympathy strikes"
All during negotiations which led TO
the announcement Of the joint railroad
ers-miners' conference in Chicago, Feb.
81, brotherhood leaders maintained they
would not go as far as TO call a strike
IN sympathy with the miners, though in
timating the economic interests" Of the
two labor bodies were allied. Railroads
were expected to give moral and hnan-
cial support"