davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11

The wishes Of Great Falls dairymen
that Sanitary Policeman William Shea
be not required to file with the city
council his monthly reports of inspec-
tions will not be respected, the council
decided Monday night at q meeting pre-
liminary to the regular session. His
reports, which describe how the milk
of each dairy meets the requirements
of the city ordinance, will continue to
be read at council meetings.
Several weeks ago, committee Of
dairymen. asked the health office to
eliminate the reports. It was said by
some Of the aldermen that the dairy
mems principal objection to the reports
was that feature which gives the bac-
terra count. Health officials, who at
tended the council session, said that
the elimination of the reports would
virtually mean the loss by the health
department Of its sanitary control over
the dairies.
Only One Below Grade
Sanitary Policeman Shea's March re-
port revealed that only one Of the
dairies supplying milk to Great Falls
patrons had failed to meet the require
ments of city ordinances. Puzon's dairy
was high in the bacteria count, but
satisfied all other requirem ents. The
March report of DIR. G. A. Fuson,
health officer. showed that 80 con-
tagious diseases were called to the
attention of the office. Smallpox, in
fluenza, diptheria and pneumonia were
the prevailing ones.
The firm of Nilsson & Smith were
awarded the contract for improving the
west approach to the First avenue
north bridge by gravelling it for
distance Of 466 feet but the contract
will not be signed until all the property
owners. who have agreed to share the
cost, have paid their deposits to the
city. The Nilsson & Smith bid, at ST.
269, was the lowest of five bids re
ceived by the council. The property
owners interested in the Improvement
are the Great Northern and Milwaukee
railways and the firm Of Jensen Il
Johnson. 1t was reported that all pay
ments would be received before the end
of the week.
Declare Aldermen Elected
Votes cast April in the city election
for aldermen were officially canvassed
by the council. The official count made
no change in the votes received by each
candidate as first reported. 6. T. BOYD,
first ward; G. A. Bosley, third wsrd;
W. j. Casey, second ward; George Cal
vert. fourth ward, and George Sleevy,
fifth ward, were officially declared
elected. :,
An ordinance providing the method
of creating sprinkling districts and the
method of assessment against the prop
erty owners. was adopted by the coun-
Gil. The ordinance is to become effec-
tive in 80 days and provides that
sprinking districts, once created, can
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
Two Falls Couples
Sue for Divorces
in Helena Courts
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Helena, April 1O.-Suits for divorce
have been instituted in the district
court of Lewis and Clark county by
two residents of Great Falls. r. G..
Day and Lewis Oesterle In each case
the plaintiff is represented by J.. J.
Molumby.
In the R. 6. Day case plaintiff
charges the defendant. Madeline S. Day,
with desertion. alleged to have taken
place Nov. /. 1920. The two were
married June %. 1916, in Chicago,
where the defendant is now located.
In the case of Lewis Oesterle against
Lorenzo y. Oesterle. extreme cruelty is
made the basis of the action. The par
ties were married in Great Falls. Nov.
IA. 1917. Plaintiff charges that de-
fendant was insanely jealous. that she
nagged and harassed him. that on nu-
merons occasions she scratched and
kicked him and threw dishes and pieces
of furniture at him, that she pretended
to take poison, and that she threatened
to kill him, he being compelled on one
occasion. so be alleges. to take from
her gun after she had threatened
his life
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
Durham Completes
2 Wells in Quinn
Pool, Oklahoma

Two wells have been completed in
the Quinn pool Of Oklahoma by the
Wiser Oil company, according to word
received by A. J. Findley, vice presi-
dent of the Western Petroleum Ex-
ploration company. The Wiser and
Western companies are both of the
e. A. Durham group. Of the two wells.
one is reported to have flow Of 40
barrels an hour and the second IL bar
rels an hour. 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
The Suits

One would think the
season was just starting
in point of quantity-but
low prices like these are
at least sixty days earl
ier than usual.
-Piquetines. Piquettes,
Poiret Twills and Trico-
tines Of beautiful quail
ity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
Release Prisoners
as Cured of Habit

Tude Carlson and John Thomas who
were committed to the county jail last
January for treatment as drug addicts.
were discharged as cured Monday. The
prisoners We're released on order Of
court following the filing Of petitions
signed by DIR. w. A. Hulbush county
physician
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
The Goats

You'll like the soft tex
ture of the coats. Ma
terials such as Marvella.
Veldyne, Pandora and
Twill. In Navy, Sorren-
to, Fawn, Fallow, Cob
web Grey and other
shades. The beautiful
Mandarin sleeves, the
new belts, the most ele-
CANT lining.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11

T. G. Power of Helena, former Unit
ed States senator. was visitor in
Great Falls Monday. While in the city
he conferred with business associates
and visited friends.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
The Dresses

These new dresses are
simply admirable, for
they are so simple in
lines, so exquisitely re-
served in their trim
mings. Such frocks are
as Partisan as if created
in France but at less
than half the cost of an
importation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
(AdvertisemeneeD
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co..
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
REGULAR COMMUNICATION
BIG MID-WEEK DANCE

Lyceum hall. Wednesday. Special
music. Eddies orchestra. Admission 2Jc
X. of H. L.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
NOTICE r, O., (,

Regular meeting this evening Init
alton of candidates. Visiting brothers
welcome. VIM. BAUER, Sec'y.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
CEMENT

For Easter week, all kinds of hair
goods at half price. Ideal Beauty
Parlors. Fifth ST. north. Fone 6O69.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
1%STse;; RrS{$es 81 .!95'
Values to S2.25.

-Romper dresses, Patsy
frocks and Patsy rompers.
Pretty plaids, solid colors
and checks, made of fade
less Zephyr ginghams and
chambray. Many unique
trimming designs are eff
fected with braid. Cutest
styles imaginable.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
The Wraps

Wraps of the ancient
Grecian influence, re-
created by France, adopt
ed by Americas shrewd-
est designers. 1t grace
fully envelopes you with
it's silken Innings and
bares to view beautiful
soft drapy folds.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
Regular Selling Values to
$3.50.

One big group all in
eradiness for little Miss
Great Falls from 2 to Ia.
Here are dresses made of
the prettiest gingham in
numerous pretty checks
and plaids. Some are deft-
ly trimmed in braid.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
FOR ICE

run IGE
Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 9553.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-11
Silk
Gowns

Satln. pom
gees and crepe
de chimes. Also
envelope che
mise. Tailored
and lace trim
III Q d styles.
Values to $3.50
u ----- i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
GARY OFFICERS
GIVEN INSTRUCTION

Gary police officers are TO receive in
struction in the proper procedure Of ap-
pearing as witnesses In cases, given les
sons in city ordinances and other In
.struction necessary in police work IN
the future, according to a plan mapped
out by Chief of Police w. A. Forbis.
The first OF tho series OF meetings to
be held for in%structing officers Of the
department was held IN the court room
at the city hall last night and was well
attended. On account Of the day and
night men, the department will be d.
vlded into two classes.
Members of the Gary Bar Associa-
ton will give evidence in uture explain
ing the proper procedure Of presenting
evidence IN cases in which officers of
the department appear as witnesses for
the state. Officers Of the department
will alSo receive instruction pertaining
TO the various city ordinances which
will soon be codifed.
From time to time they will also be
given other instructive data pertaining
to police work" said Chief Forbis this
morning. These classes will not only
help enlighten the officers in the vari-
Gus subjects but will tend to bring the
men together"
At the meeting laet night, the off,
GERS were told that the uniform this
summer would be like that of the Chi
cago police department with white caps
for duty on the day shift.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
CEMENT CONCERNS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Climax of Two Year Investi-
cation Asserted to be
Reached Today.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl
CHICAGO, March 15-The climax Of
an investigation that has been under
way for two years Is regarded as hav-
ing been reached with the indictment
hero of twenty-six corporations ana
rorty-eight individuals as alleged mem
pers Of o Cement trust" those indie
ted ars charged with violation of the
Sherman Antitrust low.
All OF the concerns named in true
bills are mber OF an organization
known as tho Midwest Celent ond Sta
~tistirol Bureou, with headquarters at
Chicogo. It's membership inrludes vir-
tuaIly every cement concern IN the mid
dlewest and the organization is said to
produce go per cent Of the cement os-
ed In this territory.
Tho Indictments contain eight coonts,
charging conspiracy. q combination IN
restraint of trade and violation OF the
Sherman act.
.The companies hit in the true bills are
the following Portland Cement concerns:
The Lehigh. Acme, Alpha. Aetna. Cape
Girardeau, Castillo, Continental. Cres-
cent, Diamond, Hawkey. Huron. Ind;
Kosmos, Missouri; Michigan; Neway Go,
Northwestern; Peerless; Peninsular;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
GRAVES FOR MINISTRY
BUT HAS IS WIVES
Going to Turn Evangelist So
He Can Warn Other
Boys
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEW SERVfcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March 10
Having left a traii of broken hearts
across the continent in the wake of his
numerous matrimonial ventures, Isaiah
Moore. confessed husband Of thirteen
women, has determined to turn evange-
list.
In his cell at the county jail where
he awaits grand jury investigation into
charges Of bigamy. embezzlement and
grand larceny, Marrying Moore today
made known hts decision.
He intends to warn other boys
My one desire is TO lead a christian
life and to help others" said the man
whose craving for feminine companion
ship led him into one marriage after
another without ~formality of divorce.
Il always wanted TO enter the min
istry," he declared. But I know they
won't have me. I will be a n evangelist
when I get out. I am going 70 warn
the other boys"
Behind the bars OF his cell, Moore is
not worrying about the thirteen" jinx.
1t was his thirteenth matrimonial VEN
ture that landed him in the city prison
on the thirteenth of March. But the
hoodoo number holds no terrors for him
he says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

Ill. paints, etc, intensified the heat.
Htizens dared approach no closer thai
wo blocks and firemen were unable to
work at close quarters.
Besides the elevated railway, the
racks Of the Aurora and Elgin Elec-
rio Railway. an important i%nterurban
line, were destroyed, making necessary
-%e-routing of trains that caused much
delay and Inconvenience to thousands
II commuters.
Probably the heaviest loser is the
chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
which. besides the loss of its building.
ost many valuable records and much
Expensive equipment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

a quantity OF moonshine and mash
yesterday.
They found a complete still at the
home OF Jennie J~ankovich, 21s1 Madf-
son street. besides some moonshin'
whiskey and 40 gallons of fruit mast
which was destroyed. She was ar
rested and boohcd on a charge of VIC
lating the state liquor law.
George Hartman, 23S9 Washington
street. was also arrested on the sam
charge after the officers had found 9
SIN, two bags of raisiEs. two bags OF
sugar. some moonshine and 40 gallons
of mash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

skyward that FELL on adjoining build
ings and quickly set fro to them
Within a few minutes after fire hat
rushed from the Austin building to tn,
C. b. and @. structure, that sixteen
story pile of stone and concrete wa:
a seething cauldron. Only its black
ened skeleton stands today.
DIFFICULTIES OF FIREMEN.
Three telegraphers at work in thu
telegraph room Of the c.. b.. & Q
building escaped by dashing down :
staircase. Their office cat molly" -
missing.
Fircmen had the greatest difficulty
IN ~apnrnachinE the flames because th'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
HESSV|LLE
WOMAN IN
DIVORCE SUIT

Hard work an d brutal trearnen,
have been the lot of Mrs. Rozie Joros
since she married Joseph Joros in Hun
gary and came to America. The fam
lily now lives a. Hessville.
Declaring that she has suffered
more than her share. Mrs. Joros today
had a complaint for divorce filed in the
superior court at Hammond by her At
torney, w. A. Fuzzy OF East Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joros We're married at
Nisk. Hungary, in September, 1906.
They came to the United states a few
years later. Time and again. she says.
her husband has choked her and beat
her. One time when she was i'll with
typhoid fever he came home drunk.
dragged her from bed mauled her al
most into Inconsistencies. Only a
few days ago lie struck her down with
a poker.
For years she has been forced 70
work away from home in order to sup
ply herself and the children with food
and clothing. Part of the time she
worked in factories. She did family
washings and she washed dishes at the
Gibson Y. NJ. G. A.. Nearly every day
she walked three or four miles to
work.
And then when she would return
home with her money. the husband.
who was always intoxicated. would
take the money from her. His treat
ment forced their fourteen-year-old
son to leave home.
She asks for $4,000 alimony, the Gus
tody of two minor children and an
allowance for their support. She also
wants a restraining order to prevent
him from interfering with the family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

a serious and constant LANCER.
Fire Marshall Shirley r. High esti-
mated the damage this morning at
$4,000. 900 and described the blaze as
the worst ire in Chicago since 1871"
Although thousands witnessed the
fire, countless other thousands slept
through it all, unconscious of the men
ace to interests shared by virtually all
the city. Early today telephone calls
from towns and villages surrounding
Chicago were atill pouring in to make
inquiry concerning the source of the
Redeemed skies that were visible from
long distances eway.
MANY MODERN STRUCTURES.
The area swept by the fire. although
containing many modern structures,
likewise contained many smaller build
ing Of ancient and delapidated con-
struction and these were factors in the
rapid spread of the flames.
The fire started, according to the
best information available, in the
quarters Of the Chicago Lamp and Fix
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
LOWELL

Attorney ]. w. Belshaw is confined
to his home on account of sickness.
Attorney ". X. Roberts went to In
dianapolis on business last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Taylor were Chi
cago visitors yesterday.
H. Gershman has rented his building
to p. F. Hard. of Crown Point, who
will put In a stock Of Photographs.
pianos. cards and supplies. Edward
Donaha Of Crown Point will have full
charge of the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Branock attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Douglas Fuller
in Crown Point today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
GARY
NEWS
PINNEO CHOSEN
AS REFEREE

George NJ. Pinneo. physical director
Of the Gary z. NJ. c.. A, who accom-
panied the American wrestling team to
the Olympic games and nationally
known in athletics, has been appointed
referee for the Western intercollegiate
wrestling championships to be decided
at Madison. Wisconsin, on Friday and
Saturday nights of this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
TEN YEARS OLD; AR
RESTED FOR THEFT

Ten year old George zskricia. Gary's
youngest criminal is being held by the
Gary Juvenile authorities today az a
tool thief.
He was captured last night by Alex
Emikis in his garage OF 1916 Madison
street in the act Of stealing some tools.
The lad had also stolen some sausage
from Emikis's sausage factory next
door?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
MARY LACKEY
WANTS

Charging that Henry Lackey false
ly accused her Of committing adultery
with one Eliga Rome. and then in spite
Of her protestations, drove her from
home, Mary Lackey asks the court for
a divorce and $500 alimony. Mary
says the accusation was absolutely
untrue and withou foundation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
DIXIE" ON N
WITH A SORE ARM

Dixie" Leverette. well known Gary
athlete, who IS in training with The
White Sol at sequin. Texas, in press
dispatches is being heralded as a com
er. is reported on the bench with a
sore arm. according to information
reaching Gary yesterday. How seri-
Gus "Dixie's" Charley Horse is, has
not been learned and Gary fans who
have been watching his work with a
great deal of interest are hoping that
1t will be nothing serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
REALTY
COMPANY rs SUED

The Standard Realty company OF
Gary was made defendant in a suit
fled by Joseph Bayer in the Gary Lake
superior court. The suit is based on
promisory notes which are alleged to
be due Bayer. Three hundred dollars
and costs is asked for by plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

ture company IN the second iioor OF a
building at 521 West jackson boule-
ward. 1t spread quickly TO adjoining
buildings of which one was the Austin
building, where large quantities of
paints, oils and rope, belonging to a
wholesale hrm, were stored. This ma
terial quickly ignited and burned
fercely. sending showers OF sparks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
JUDGE WELLNER SUED

Suit was filed against Henry Well
ner, Gary justice OF peace by the Tayo
Trading of Chicago. The
plaintiff charges that Wellner owes
S221.49 on a promissory note given in
exchange for merchandise. The suit
Is filed in the Gary Lake superior
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

sandusky; UNIVERSAL; wolverines; WIN
dotte, Marquette and the Well=ton Iron
furnace Company.
The individuals indicted are all off,
cials or employees Of the above concerns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
PRISONER JUMPS
FROM TRAIN

A hand-cuffed prisoner and alleged
ear thief in charge of a B. 4 o. ran
road officer jumped a train at beatrice
Ind. yesterday and made his escape
according to information reaching the
Gary police last night who We're asked
to be on the lookout for the fugitive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
DESER-
TON IN SUIT

David Harmon was made defendant
in a suit for divorce filed by his wife.
Rhoda Harmon. J. II. Rapier filed the
suit for Rhoda in the Gary Lake SUI
perior court. The plaintiff charges
that her husband deserted her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
Goitre Removed Easily
Springfield Lady Tells How

Mrs. Frank Beard. 1910 Karr Street,
Springfield. Ohio, says she will tell or
tire FIVE years ago with Sorbol Quad
ripple, a colorless liniment.
You can see the treatment and get
addresses of many others who have
been successful at Indiana Herb Car
den. corner Calumet and Fields ave.
Hammond: Mattern Drug Co, 504 New
York ave. Whiting: Kleinman's Phar-
macy, Indiana Harbor. or write Box
35&. Mechanfcsburg, Ohio-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
SPONGE SQUAD
MAKE RAIDS

Armed with search warrants the
sponge squad OF the Cary police de-
partment confscated two more stills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
For D%yspeptics
Who Side Step
Why Pass Up the JOY of Living when
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Can
he Had Wherever There's
a Druggist.

Many a man wanders afmlessly at
meal time because he has foodfright.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
BLAZE
SINCE THAT OF II

Continued from Page One,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

Miss Elsie Platz, secretary to
Joseph Breitenstein, assistant U. S.
attorney in Cleveland, and Mrs.
Frances Strain, deputy marshal,
safely took several women federal
prisoners from Cleveland to Louis
vile. This is believed to be the
first time in the history of the
country that women have escorted
federal prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
r 1 UCT UATING
 MARKET SHOWS
 IMP MOVEMENT
News of Agreement Arrived at on Mexican Debt Is
 Strengthening Factor

NEW YORK, June 17r-Stock ma ket prices rose and fell in bewilderills confusion during today's short session. The net result, however, showed a number of substantial gains.
 Announcement overnight of the sign ing of an agreement for reorganiza- tion of Mexico's foreign debt was a strong sentimental factor, as indicated by the further strength of Mexican Petroleum and affiliated stocks.
 Realizing for profits and short selk ing of motors and equipments and mis- cellaneous specials checked the ad- vance temporarily and effected fresh unsettlment. This was overcome be- fgore the close on renewed buying of Mexicans and sudden uprush in prices of independent steels, several of the prominent automobile issues, and rails The latter, especially coalers, showed restraint however in connection with latest aspects of the labor situation.
 Among the few distinctly heavy is- sues was Lima Locomotive, traders of ferinS that stock on news of the com pany's plan of re-capitalizatiOn. ltA trend was q striking contrast to that of Baldwin Locomotive and other pop ular equipments. Sales amounted to 50OQ00 shares.
 Foreign exchanges again were un- Eettled. In keeping with forecasts. ac- tual loans and discounts of the clear ing houses disclosed another eXpan- sion, lifting the total of thaS account to slightly more than $4,S00,000, ,000. the years highest record. Ned de- mand deposits showed gain of about $123, ,000,00, and cash increase of S32, 100000 expanded actual excess reser- yes to almost S640O.0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
FINANCIAL

6 Per cent LOANS Per cent
 Loans may be secured for any purpose on acceptable security, and on farm lands, irrigated lands, or to buy or build homes, City or Farm. Reason able terms arranged under our first mortgage certificates. The Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Gas Elec- trio Building, Denver, Colo. F4455
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Liberty Bonds

tBr Thc Associdtcd Fysssl NEW YORK, June 17.-Liberty bonds closed :31as $10O.0S; 1st As $100 bid; End As $1O014; 1st Az S100; End 4As S1OO.06; 3rd 4Hs $100.0S; 4th "A $10O.56.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Cotton Market

(Bv The Associated PreSS) NEW YORK, June 17.-The cotton market closed steady at a net advance of 10 to 17 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Although rich in minerals, Spain has comparatively few industries, ant only 10000 miles of railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Political Announcements

Ine neVIeW oilers to candidates JuOliI offlCe d peculiarly favorable mel dni toI puDllcIty Covering the entiI Warren District and Sith a large coUn- s circulation oVel t4e county no better me eChod of reaching the voters oi the .oOuJy can be tound -Nates for an .lounN eInenls to run until the primary ,eIuOn are as follows
 Ctty Office --------------.----.---------- SlO.0O
 Precinct Offices --------------- M dMd-5s
 County OfnceS -----------.----------- zU-OO
 State Offices .----.----.-.--.----------- 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Metal Market

(By The Assoei0ted PYcss) NEW YORK, June 17.-ForeiSn bar silver n.