davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

inner guard, Joseph e Wood; outer
guard, Charles Clear: trustee, Leroy
McNeal The officers will be installed
In the first meeting Of the lodge in
January.
Officers installed by Eaton chapter,
No. %. Royal Arch Mason, for the
next lodge year are: High priest. U.
J. Poffenberger; king, Charles Frech;
scribe, Earle c. Campbell; captain of
host, Henry F. Holland; royal arch
captain, Ross Focht; grand master
third veil, Charles C. Spring; grand
master second veil. Clyde Acton; grand
master first veil, Howard Miltenberg-
er; secretary, Clifford Stroh; treasur-
er, Chester J. Hunte; guard, Edward
Gray.
DR.. John P. King, veterinarian, and
Miss Helen Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Davis, were married Thurs
day afternoon by the Rev. Charles
Irwin, pastor of Presbyterian church,
at his home.
Eaton high school takes on the high
school basketball squad of Olive
bTduCn uo4S Lou1SAL Oh ne dInOTy
court.
For the purpose of discussing a pro-
posed county health project, an all-day
meeting of women of the county will
be held here Dec. 81. 1t is expected
two women from each township will
attend the meeting as representatives
of their respective township. The
meeting will he addressed and fhp
health project discussed by Miss Prey
luska, specialist in home economics in
Ohio State university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

LONG TRIPS IN DANCE
PARIS, Dec. 15.-An average dancer
covers a distance of half mile in ten
minutes dancing an ordinary one-step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

but only a quarter of mile in the
tango.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

He will cover q mile and a half, how
ever, doing "the American fox trot,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Mems Elgin
Watches

in Green, White and
Yellow Gold Cases.
Elgin movements in
IL & 16 sizes. These
$40 values special at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Belt Buckles in Sterling Sill
yer and Gold filled, $500
to $1,000
21-piece Manicure Roll, reg
ular price $3.50; special,
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Cigarette Cases, silver plat
ed; regular price 1915; spe-
cial S1.95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

No home is complete with
out one of these elegant
timepieces. We also show
the other leading makes in
Mantel Clocks priced from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o. the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements
Boys all leather shoes, $500 pair
at Harts.
Meeting OF the G. A. r. Saturday.
A full attendance is desired
Hundreds Of pairs of white canvas
shoes for women, boys and children
on sale at Harris.
Jules Marcoux, who has been at
tending school at st, Cesarre, Cana.
Via, is at his home for the vacation
period.
Delightful memories will be awak-
ened when you see school Days
with Wesley Barry. Opera house FRI
uay and Saturday
Miss Amo Laflamme and Miss
Blanche Lauzon, who attend the con
vent at St Charles, Quebec, arc at
fthcir respective homes for the sum
!mcr vacation.
George w. Steen, son of Mr.. and
Irs. George Steen, underwent an
Operation FOR the removal Of tonsils
! am iukHDlho CT INV hA4Au4A 'HNA4"A
! ial hospital Tuesday.
/ If you love thrills and action. do
not miss William Farnum in Eight
! ing Bill" and Pure and Simple with
| Bobby Vernon, q corking comedy
/ llaIto theatre tomorrow.
! Youll rave about school Days"
iIts a wonderful picture, starring
Wesley Barry, the freckled face thir.
teen'year-old screen star Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
Tomato Plants for sale. We have
q few more fine plants. Early high
srado varieties. Just the time to set
t1om ont now for August and Sep.
TENDER crop. +. T.. Howe, 23S South
iSt. Telephone CIV. 43t3
We want al. the kids from six to
sixty to see Wesley Barry in school
Days. 1t will make you feel young
: cr, better, HAMPER Special matinee
Saturday at o'clock. Opera house
Friday and Saturday.
Charles Talbot OF Mill street was
graduated from St Michael's college
last week and has returned to his
Tome. us brother Henry is also
home from the University Of Quebec
where he received his diploma with
the degree OF Doctor of Medicine.
Tho regular meeting of the Woms
lan's Relief corps viii be held tomor-
f, row night A large attendance is dc.
sired as arrangements will be made
for a reception for the department
president Of Vermont, Ruth England
Emith Guests will be present from
lIoosick Falls and Greenwich courts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
Monuments Z

BE positive that the monument
you order is Of tho highest grade
Marble or Granite. for It is the in.
ferior second grade stone that will
discolor badly and withstand least
the action Of all elements.
Expert care and skill from the
selection Of the Marble or Granite
to the last touches in erection,
make purchasing a monument of Us
safe and satisfying.
We have an excellent stock Of
about 900 finished monuments in
different designs for your examlna.
ton, which Of course makes a full
line to select from.
Our prices are rs low as It is pos.
sble to make them and still fur
nish the highest grade stone. beau.
tiful design, and lasting handsome
inscription work
Before buying, grant us tho
pleasure of quoting you prices and
showing you our stock, as this in
ours no obligations to buy and is
valued as q favor,
Work set up In any part OF the
country and orders promptly filled.
| Kinsman & Mills
Pas West st. Rutland, VI.
School st, Bennington, VT.
Telephone $40 at our expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
SALISBURY VALLEY

Announcements have been received
of the birth, on June 17,of son,
George Henry, to Mr. aud, Mrs. Geo.
Loddell Of Plattsburgli, The mother
was formerly Chloe Marion Sisson
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Sis.
sion Of White Creek
Mr. and Mrs. VI. D. Stockwell and
daughter OF Utica motorod to the
lone Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Nil.
llngton recently. Mr.. Stockwell Is a
brother Of Mrs. Milington.
Mrs c. Hunt and mother, Mrs. Ger.
tgudc Center OF Cambridge were
guests Of Sullivan Center Friday and
Saturday.
William Confer Of Bennington, Al
bert Center Of Wallingford and Mr.
King Of Troy were visitors at Sulli-
van Center's Monday.
c. L. Peacock has purchased a
new Ford sedan.
Leroy Bennett, George and HART
son Millngton and H. D. Stockwell
of Utica, were pleasure seekers at
Lake Laidcriale recently.
Miss Marion Elmer of the high
school faculty at North Bennington
was guest Of Miss Susie Lake over
re week end.
Mark Rice and family Of Shafts.
bury was guest at the home OF
Minnie Bouplon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pctors have
purchased new Baby Grand Chey.
lrolot
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Southwicl,
Of lloosick Falls and Mrs. Ernest
Allen were guests of their father, $.
Center, Tuesday.
Ralph Woodland visited his sister,
Mrs. Ernest Stanley, last week.
Miss Lillian Bouplon visited
friends and relatives in Iloosick
Fails last week
Twenty.geyen from White Creek
IGrangc attended a meeting at Soutl
Cambridge Wednesday evening, The
ladies degree team conferred the
3rd and 4th degrees upon a large
class at that place.
Miss Susie Lake closed her schoo
at Briggs Corners Friday with a re
ceptioh in the afternoon. She had q
hno display OF charts, and the schoo
work for the year was pleasing ant
showed marked Improvement. Their,
wac speaking by the pupils and VIC
trola music. Ice cream and CAKE
closed The festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Estes of Ben
ninrton were over Sunday guests a
=. W. Fullor's.
n Miss Eva Stanley Is visiting he
aunt, Mrs. William Daniow IN SprinI
aCld Mass, and also at the home o
airs Bertha Leomis In Dalton, Mass
Frank Pierce attended the lot
wedding anniversary Friday eyenin
of MIR and Mrs. Ernest Bailey /
North White Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. c. $. Estes, Mr.. an
Mrs Frank Fuller and Mr.. and Mir
Clyde Fuller motored to Mt Nj
Gresor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes an
| Fred Bouplon OF Hoosick Falls wer
guests at George Bouplon's sunda.
| Cnildren's Nay was observed at I'll
ChmCl Sunday. The infants of NJ
| and Mrs, William McCqrt and NJ
and Mrs Richard Vandurburgh, wei
| haptlsed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid Of Rats
Farmers Heed.

Or H. II. Butler says. ~ use RAT.
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether | see rats or
not. 1t does the work-RAT SNAP
gets them every time. | recommend
It to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood Of rats.
act Immediately you see the trst
one. Three sizes, S5e, G5c Sl25.
Sold and guaranteed by Quinlan's
Drug store. Advertisement,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
WOMANNJURED
WHEN CAR RUNS
ON SIDEWALK
RaynesfOrd Men Hurt in An.
other Auto Accident Sat-
urday Night.

Mrs. Kate Swartz, 115 Fifth avenue
south. was injured Sunday afternoon
when she was struck by an automo-
bile and knocked to the sidewalk on
Central avenue The car was driven
by G.. w. Young of Havre. Mrs. Swartz
was taken to Columbus hospital where
it was reported that her condition was
not serious.
The accident occurred when Mr..
Young failed to stop his car at the
curb as he was parking. The car went
over the curb and partly upon the
sidewalk, where one fender struck Mrs.
Swartz, knocking her down.
Mr.. Young was arrested for reckless
driving by the city police department
and released on 500 bail to appear in
municipal court today.
Edward Stiruch and Anton Breganek
of Raynesford were injured late Satur-
day night when the automobile in
which they were riding overturned.
They were taken to the Columbus hos
pital for treatment. Stiruch sustained
a compound fracture Of the right ankle
and body bruises. Breganek was badly
shaken up and bruised, but sustained
no broken bones. 1t is believed that
his back is severely sprained.
Details concerning the accident were
hazy in the minds of the men, but they
agreed that something went wrong and
the car didn't act natural as it left
the road and upset in the ditch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Aberdeen Rotarians
Build Swimming Pool
for City's Riddles

Aberdeen, ELECTROMAGNETIC
of The Associated Observation-Disclosures
natural natitorium. a pool of fresh,
running water, slightly warmed by the
steam from the Grays Harbor Railway
and Light company's plant on Fry
creek. has been completed by the
Aberdeen Rotary club at a cost of
$500. and is ready for the youngsters.
The pool, approximately so by $50
feet in size. is flanked on either side
by platforms, each possessing a small
dressing room. Slips fastened to the
platforms and anchored to the bottom
of the pool, give the boys and girls a
means of descending into the water at
whatever depth they may wish. All
snags and roots have been removed
from the bottom.
At one corner Of the boys platform,
a space about 80 by 30 feet has been
fenced off in the shallow water, and
the bottom gravelied for the small chill
dren who wish to play in the water but
are not old enough to swim. A board
walk leads from the pool to the car
tracks and the Aberdeen oquiam
highway.
Supervision of the pool and dressing
rooms has been placed with the Aber-
deem Parent-Teacher association and
the Aberdeen police department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
UNITED DRUG
OFFICIALS TO
MEET In FALLS
Representatives of Is Rexal]
Stores to Hold Convention
May 1924.

Officers of the United Drug com
pany, manufacturers of Rexall sun
plies, will be in Great Falls MAY %
n "a when representatives. Of II
Rexall drug stores in Montana will
meet.
George Wilson of Boston will attend
as secretary and chairman of the con
vention. He will be accompanied by
III. l.. Simpson and George Camp OF
the home offices in Boston and X. Ban.
non, director of the Rexall clubs de-
partment. From San Francisco will
come II. E. Clutches, branch manager
and five other officers. F. L. Cutler.
Montana sales representative, will be
among the gathering of club Realities.
Among the Montana druggists will
be Sid j. Coffee Of Missoula. long CON
nected with the state fair board. who
will arrive the Sunday prior to the
convention.
The convention plans call for the
entire program to be held in the Hotel
Rainbow, the convention Headquarters.
DEPARTING entail conferences will be ar
ranged for luncheons and committees
will also meet in breakfast sessions.
There will be special breakfasts.
l~uncheons and dinners served for the
druggists during the convention.
The chief entertainment feature of
the convention Will be the banquet on
the last night of the session. A pro-
gram Of feature acts will be arranged
for the event.
For the wives Of druggist members.
There will be teas and Other events
arranged !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
WHEN THE DEAD WALKED

Patrons of the modern theater would
be wonderfully surprised if they were
suddenly transported back to the an
cient houses of amusement. In the
olden days the stage scenery was never
changed during the play once the cur
tain was drawn the spectators saw
all the n at once.
In the time of Shakespeare all the
actors sat on benches at the side OF
the stage. When a player was to act
he merely stepped into the central por-
ton of the stage and began his part.
When it came time for him TO leave
the scene he calmly walked back to
his seat on the bench. In Shakespear-
ian tragedies where it was necessary
for characters to be killed the victims
would fall on the center of the stage,
die according to directions, and then,
after the applause had subsidized, would
arise. walk over to a bench and sit
down.
In 1910. in Italy. the managers Of
amusement places put ratings at the
sides of the stage so there could be
no doubt about whether an actor was
on or off the stage. In time news
paper men and noble ~personages were
allowed to sit with the actors, behind
these ratings, and from that procedure
originated the private boxes of modern
DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
HARRINGTON PLAY
COMING TUESDAY
University Masquers Present
"Clarence" to Great Falls
at Grand Theater.

Great Falls people who have heard
about the dramatic accomplishments of
the Masquers' club at the state univer-
sity will have an opportunity for the
first time Tuesday night to view the
work of a well balanced cast from that
organization in the presentation of
Clarence" q Booth Harrington COM
edy. at the Grand theater.
Under the direction Of Alexander
Dean, head of dramatics at the state
university, the cast of Clarence has
been touring the state with each pre-
sentation an unquestioned success. The
Harrington production is one of the
best from that authors pen. Those
who have seen it played by profession
ais pronounce it the real stuff" Those
who have seen the Masquers' work, say
they put Clarence over with almost
professional f~inesse.
Members of the Clarence" cast
were selected from those students who
have shown particular ability in dra-
mates during their years in the uni
v~ersity. Virtually the same players
who took part in the first presentation
Of "C~larenee'' at the university home
coming last year. are back in the best
of their dramatic form.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
II PLAN CAREER
FOR BOY GENIUS
Business Men May Provide
Tutelage on Violin for
Henry DOtSeth.

Henry Dotseth, 14-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dotseth, 712 Second
avenue, South, faces a musical career
under the tutelage of an information
ally famous violinist in New York city.
if the plans outlined by II business
men at a meeting Sunday afternoon in
the office of Attorney S. f. Peterson,
Ford building, materialiZe.
The business men who have volun-
tarily sponsored q movement to finance
the musical education of Great Falls
popular boy v~iolinist are: F. A. Fig
man, Frank B. Brown, Dan Tracy, Lee
VI. Ford, Will Steege, William Grills.
Julius Wuerthner. S. E. Peterson. Alex
Campbell, Chris Henriksen and II. NJ.
G. Brandt.
Plans were made to stage a musical
concert in the Grand theater June ! to
aid in raising the benefit fund. Young
Dotseth possesses remarkable ability
as a violinist and the music critics who
have heard him play say that he ID q
second Kreisler in the making.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
independence Day
of Norway Will Be
Observed May IL

Under the auspices of the Sons and
Daughters of Norway, the Scandina-
vians of the city will celebrate the In
dependence day Of Norway, May II. at
the Elks' temple. where a dance and
program appropriate to the occasion
will be given.
The address of welcome will be de-
liyered by II. Nordskog. This will be
followed by ~ vi Elsker." sung BY the
audience. Scott Leavitt will speak. A
male octet has been secured to give
several selections. An instrumental
trio. composed of Henry Dotseth, vio-
lin; Fred Bach, flute, and Mrs. G. How
land, harp, will play. Miss Clara Chris
%tiansen will give a reading. Henry
Dotseth will play a violin solo. which
will be followed by singing by the octet.
Norwegian Echoes will be played by
an orchestra. The singing of America
will conclude the entertainment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
YAKIMA BOYS PLEDGED
TO UPHOLD, OBEY LAWS

Yakima. Wash, April 3O.-One day
of the time of the Yakima county SUI
perior court, before summer vacation,
will be given over to a meeting with
the honor roll boys-young men who
have signed q formal pledge to uphold
the law and help other young men to
uphold it-according to an announce
ment by Judge George B. Holden.
Judge Holden's honor roll is unique
in juvenile courts of the state. 1t was
organized when a number of members
Of the Yaima Athletic cuban organi-
cation formed by the Yakima Commu-
nifty service-asked that several juve-
nile members be paroled to them in
stead of being sent to the reformatory.
The court did not grant the request,
but recognized the spirit of the boys
by making them aides of the court.
It is Judge Holden's plan to have
suitable proceedings before the court
on honor roll day. and to supplement
the program with community singing.
The day will be made an annual affair
If the first n proves a success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
enable EVERY PROSECUTOR
TO PUNISH WOLA70RS, aim
Drive B~ootleggers Out of Business to
Great Falls Audience.

enllghtenIng prosecutors as to these
many provisions of the law which exist.
besides a fine and Jail sentence. we can
put them in a position to put every
v%iolator out of business.
Determined Efforts Made
There is now" he went on, "a
determined effort being made by the
wet forces to elect congressman who
will bring about a. change in the per-
centage as provided under this law.
Practically every congressman in New
York City is pledged to vote for such
a change, and the New York City dele
cation alone is larger than that of IL
dry states: Such is also the state of
the congressman very largely from
Chicago. In other words, the vets are
Ignoring. in a large measure just at
this time, the rural districts until they
can, through election of congressman in
big cities, have this alteration made in
the law. Then they win turn all their
forces upon the dry states to have the
state definition changed, and they will
make their drive in state by state.
1T is possible that as high a content
of alcohol covering beer as 4 or 5 per
cent might be enacted into law. If
the liquor interests are successful in
their drive, and they have a better
than a fighting chance to be, because
of the passive attitude of the dry
forces, it would bring back 50 per cent
of the old liquor business
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Mrs. Shoemaker Makes
Official Visit to
Local Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. Ella Shoemaker. state president
of the Rebekah assembly made her Of
fetal visit to Myrtle Lodge No. 20, at
the last regular meeting last Thursday
night, at Odd Fellows hall. Following
the exemplification of the degree work
by the degree team, she gave an in
structive talk on the growth and prog
ress of the order, telling of the char
tering of five new lodges, From here
Mrs. Shoemaker will go TO Belt. where
she will inspect the lodge there. She
will then return to her home at Glas-
gov. from where she has been absent
for the last two months. while inspect
ing the lodges of the state.
At the next meeting of the local or
der. the degree team will give a dance
to raise money to send a delegate to
the district meeting at Conrad.
Thursdays meeting closed with a
banquet. served in the banquet room.
Many out of town visitors were pres
eDt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
OASIS FOR THIRSTY
WAS LOCATION 0F
FOUNTAIN Of YOUTH
Ponce de Leon Sought Island of
Potent Waters More Than
400 Years Ago.

Jacksonville, Fla.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-FederaI
prohibition officials here interested in
Bimini, the small British island 40
miles east of Miami. which since the
outlawing of John Barleycorn by the
United States has become a mecca for
those whose thirst was not guenched
by the eighteenth amendment. and
which also is said to be the source
of much of the liquor struggled into
this country, have ascertained that
Bimini was supposed to have been the
site of the fountain of youth" of
which Ponce de Leon was in search
when he discovered Florida.
Developed 400 Years Ago
Bimini is not a recently established
institution, it has developed. for more
than 400 years ago it figures in the
news reports of the day by that name.
Ponce de Leon heard of it while in
Porto Rico in 1912, having been told
by the Indians there "of an island
called Bimini, where there was much
gold and a treasure even more pre-
cious than gold-a fountain whose
waters would make young forever all
mortals who should drink of it, as
one chronicler puts it.
Ponce de Leon fitted out three small
vessels at his w expense to go in
search of the fountain. He left to the
present generation the discovery of the
gold and potent waters. however, for
after cruising about the Bahamas
during the winter of 1913 without
sighting the island he heard there was
land in the northwest. steered in that
direction and on Easter Sunday. March
81, landed on the beach a few miles
north of where st. Augustine now
stands.
Indians "Savvied"
Prohibition officials credit the In
dams of Porto Rico with having known
what they were talking about when
they told Ponce de Leon what he would
find at Bimini.
"Bimini is running over with gold
these days" said one official. land
it is certain from the experience we
have had with liquor n the last
year. or two that. the marvellous waters
of the fountain still flow freely"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
ANCIENT

B~ootleggers were in evidence $50 odd
years ago. A writer of the revolu-
tionary period says:
Geneva, or gin, is a hot, fiery spirit
much used by the lower classes of
people, and it is unquestionably most
injurious to their constitution and NOR
ais. In olden times the gin was drawn
rom the juniper berries and could be
purchased pure from apothecaries. but
the distillers have now completely sup
planted the trade by a concoction which
contains no juniper in its composition,
but is %concocted with oil ofatufpentine
and malt spirits"