davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Too Much Corn Feed.
Too Little Vitamines
Killing Hogs, Claim

Birmingham. Ala, April 6.-Pigs
valued at more than $50.OO0,OOO died
this spring from diseases resulting
from insufficient vitamines in their
food. according to report by J. II.
Hughes and II. B. Winchester. of the
Kansas Agricultural college, presented
to the American Chemical society in
session here.
THE opinion is quite generally
held" said the report, that this great
loss to hog railers of the United States
is due to the feeding Of too much cosn.,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Mechanical Piano
Starts Playing and
, Burglar Is Caught

Chicago. April 5.-When Il mechan-
ical piano began grinding out gay
tune n darkened pool room early
Tuesday morning. neighbors investi-
gated. and William Martinson, II
year-old negro, was taken into Gus
tody. In the boys court he told Judge
Jacobs that he attempted to steal the
nickels from the piano and accidentally
started it.
"In another instance of jazz music
being responsible for youths down
fall commented the judge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Dude Ranch Pioneer,
Howard Eaton Is Dead

Sheridan, Wyo.. April Slow
ard Eaton, pioneer Of the west and
founder of the Eaton brothers IA
nous dude ranch" at Wolf. Wyo.,
died Wednesday night at a local
hospital. He was ~ years old.
Mr.. Eaton was widely known as
sportsman and hunter, and was an
intimate friend of the late Colonel
Roosevelt. For many years he an
nuaIly conducted parties of east
crn travellers through Yellowstone
and Glacier parks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
STORY OF JUDGE
WHO SHOT FRIEND
SAID NOT TO JIBE
Slayer Changes Mind As to Not Testifying a
Coroner's Inquest, Which Meant Prefering
Murder Charge; Three Probes on

Oklahoma City, Okla, Days story of
Beck-a piatonic friend
ship that
early the morning with the wife Of host fashionable
Day Tuesday which
Of Day crashed down the head Beck with fatal resuts
said neither Day Mrs Day would testify probability
murder charge
Day. wealthy oil operator attorney
who held Wednesday
he would take the first opportunity
claims he returned his home found his wife struggling in the
Lieutenant Colonel Beck
- will tell the truth the first
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Baseball on Sunday
Wins in Elections
in Nebraska Towns

Omaha. April 5.-Sunday baseball
was approved by majority of the
nearby towns that voted on the propo-
sition in city elections, according to
reports received here. Baseball on
the Sabbath was favored at Broken
Bow. Neigh and Pilger, while Tecum-
sch disapproved Of it by a majority Of
eleven. In addition Broken Bow voted
for Sunday pool halls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Day Re-enacts Tragedy

Haggard from his experiences of the
last two days. Day re-enacted the trag
edv at his home last Wednesday. He
told again how he came up the drive
way last Tuesday morning.. after driv-
ing some party guests home. looked
through window and saw Beck strug-
Cling was Mrs. Day.
In re-enacting the scene, Day
showed how he entered the house. went
to an upstairs room. obtained his re-
volver. returned and found Beck. who
was hiding in the folds Of a porter
He pointed ont the spot where he con
fronted the army officer and showed
how he struck Beck on the head, how
ficer fell
Prosecutor Doubts Story
County Attorney Forrest Hughes.
the case. declared there were numer-
GUS points which don't iibe.''
One of the points Hughes said he
was trying to check up. was the pos
sibility that fourth person might
have been in the Day home when Beck
was slain.
County Attorney Huglks declared
that unless new evidence was brought
out in throwing different light on the
killing. his only recourse would be to
file either a murder or manslaughter
charge against Day.
Dry Exposer Seeks Booze
No announcement came during the
lay from NJ. F. Meadows. federal pro
hibition director for Oklahoma. who is
making an investigation to determine
f the liquor laws had been violated at
the Day party.
Major Thomas George Lanphier.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Old Rags Hid $500
but Not From Thief

New York, April 5.-Samuel
Horowitz thought that II he
wrapped $500 In old rags and
newspapers and threw the bundle
under the safe In his theater any
robber who might enter the place
would overlook the money.
When no arrived at his desk
Wednesday, the humble was pone
and tho safe had hsen looted OF
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Democrats Sweep 3:
Connecticut Town
in City Election

Hartford. Conn. April Orchard
]. Kinsella. democrat, was elected
mayor of Hartford Tuesday and with
him most of the democratic ticket
was carried into office. Kinsella de-
feated Anson T. McCook, republican.
by a plurality of 3.577. The demo-
crats elected eight out of 10 alder
men. Charles H. Robins. republican.
who has been controller "a years. was
defeated for reelection by E. E.
Lamb, democrat. by 1861 votes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Four Suspects Taken
Identified as Bank
Robbers by Employees

Los Angeles. April 5.-Four men.
believed by the authorities to be mem
bers of the 'Wreckers." gang Of
bank robbers. were arrested within an
hour after the First National bank of
Arcadia had been held up and robbed
of $1,000. Employees of the bank
identified the men as the four who
had robbed the bank.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
r. r. AGENT PROMOTED

Minneapolis. April Sc. d. Fisher,
assistant general passenger agent OF
the Chicago Great Western railway atf
Des Moines, Ia, has been appointed
general agent. passenger department, |
Of the road at Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
USE Determines
NATURE OF LIQUOR

Washington. April 5.-The question
whether kosher brandy can be re-
garded under certain circumstances as
.'wine used for sacramental purposes"
within the meaning of the national pro-
hibition law. was answered in the af-
firmative by Justice Hitz of the Dis
trict Of Columbia supreme court, who
held the nature of liquor is determined
by the use To which it is put.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
THREE MAUDS ELECTED
IN ILLINOIS ELECTIONS

:. Springfield, ILL.,. April 5.-Three
Mauds won victories over malcontend-
ers in Sangamon county elections Tues
day. They were Maud Fitzhugh
elected collector at Noami; Maud
Owens, clerk, Lanesville; and Maud
Barnes, collector. Pawnee. A fourth
Maud was defeated. She was Maud
Stevens, candidate for clerk of Pleas
ant PlainA
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
MEXICO TO LOOSEN
UP ON OIL RULES

Mexico City. April 5.--(By The As
sociated Press. "A decree is to be
issued shortly. according to semi Off
cial sources. which will be aimed at
facilitating more extensive exploitation
Of Mexican territory by foreign or
other companies seeking oil
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
$25 for Every Bandit
Killed Is Offered bv
Omaha Police judge

Omaha. April 5.-Declaring that a
crime wave in Omaha must he
stopped, Police Judge Wappich de-
clared in police court during herring
of robbery case. that he would give
$50 out Of his own pocket to every
man who kills highwayman in the
commission Of crime
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
MARK TWAiN's BAR GONE

Hannibal. Mo-. April 5-When two
horses drawing transfer wagon an-
day. they moved dismantled bar IN:
operation since 1886. at which Mark.
Twain and Champ Clark dropped s.
freQuently f9r a4nint jglen
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
STRIKE COST 1000 JOBS

Albany, N. T.. April GA lay off of
more than 1000 employees due to de-
crease in business because of the coal
miners strike is announced by General
Manager J. It. Loree Of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
FRED vILLIERs DIES.

London, April 5-The death Of
Frederick Villiers, famous war artist
and correspondent, is announced by
tho Times.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
TRUCE ACCEPTED BY TURKS.

Constantinople. April 5.-(By The
Associated Press. THE SdrkiA ma
tionalist government at Angora has
accepted with reservations the armis-
tice propositions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

go slO for Radio, Crepe de
0AskO chine and Novslty
SILK Envelope Chemise, tailored
plainly or lacey" some hand
embroidered: white. orchid.
pink and blue.
EO~ for. Nishtxowns En-
OOC velope Chemise, Short
Skirts and Drawers; plain tai
lored effects, some others with
touches Of laces and embroid-
Soc . 81 s,...s':.': p . 1 . |:
cosy undergarments. Night
gowns. ol.O0 Women's Bloom.
ers and Petticoats at Soc.
Juvsniles' Princess Slips At
Soc.
voc Suits ribbed and
fleece-lined; high neck. long
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves; all siss6
PaiaI
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

90 SA for womsn's sink.
0AsOV and-wool ---4 20 per
cont wool--Union Suits, with
silk hairIins stripes; first quail
ity; sisee % to ~.
SG~ for women's first.
OOC quality fleece-iined
Underwear; shirts and pants
Z I'd for Girls UNION Suits;
- ~ irregular: high neck,
long sleevee, drop seat, ankle
length . to ~. years.
9On for Juveniles Fleeve-
OOC lined Shirts and Pants,
m all sizes y each st Soc.
e. IN for women's sink
01sVV Camisoles, with
strap or built-up shoulders and
the daintiest Batiste and
Crepe Nighteowns and En-
veiope Chenfiee at moo; all
sizes 10 co. s9A AK
Reyal-BsrEsln Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Underwear for Gifts

All women love dainty undergarments and here's
list Of worthwhile gifts ut prices to surprise ffN
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Innovation Cut Glass
Fruit or Salad Bows.
inch size. in various cut
designs. Spe- e1 OK
cial. ....-... '~A'~O
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Innovation Cut Glass
Footed Bowls-As illus
trated. 50 50 20
value. Special. O"'o0
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Electric Irons-Heav-
lily nickeled. 6-pound
size; made by "Landere.
Frary & Clark" "a GO
Special. ....... w1sV~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

delivery boy and general roustabout.
the couple worked their way through
various enterprises, at ore time fail
ing and being compelled TO start
anew. with All Leong working ip a
clerical capacity. II was during this
time that q little money was saved.
which, invested in a small business.
grew little by little until other storei
about the city were purchased, in
vestments were made, and the All
Leong family found itself "out OF
the woods financially.
At about this time, alleges Mrs
All LeOng, the rising merchant be-
gan 10 give thought to other women
women who had not become old
and worn as she had through the
hard work of trying TO help build W
the family fortune. And now after
IS years of st, Mrs. All Leong says
that she is tired OF the bargain and
that she Will accept a settlement OF
half tho family fortune and custody
Of the minors among her "A chill
dren, and go her way wiser woman
All Leong was planning a vaca-
lion in China when the divorce pro-
ceedings were instituted. He has
filed cOunter-suit, alleging that he
and his present wife were never
legally married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Seven Car
dinal Thoughts for the Modern Wo-
man.
asked Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, the most
talked of woman in New York to-
day, 10 NIL that order.
Mrs HOyt-now known 20 tie
theater world as Julia Hoyt-is a
most modern woman superlative
woman.
She had everything 10 make Of her
a seIf-indulgent, social parasite-su
perlative beauty. superlative social
position. wealth-yet in her dressing
room at the Aston theater. where
she is appearing with William Faver-
sham in THE Squaw Man" she
talked with real seriousness and un-
Outstanding.
Her Cardinal Thoughts.
And she gave me the Seven Cardi-
nal Thoughts:
!. The modern woman must
have work and a big interest of her
own regardless of her social position.
2 Nothing in the world counts
for happiness like the realization of
accomplishment.
3. Every healthy woman should
realize maternity, not merely as a
duty to her marriage but TO her
-fulfillment. I have had two chill
dren, but lost them both.
4. "A mother who brings up a big
family of fine children in per
sonal way has one of the greatest OF
careers. But a rich woman who has
all the material cares lifted from her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

GENEVA. III. Jan. Not IN
like the sailor who has a sweetheart
in every port" is the case OF Mrs.
Helen Ferguson Dre1ler-
Except that. according 20 a federal
warrant. her "sweethearts'' are hus-
bands. Is OF them IN all and every
ore a sailor or a soldier.
Mrs Drexler. q. IS held IN the
county jail. under $4,000 bail. here
while government officials are at
tempting 20 find out the why's and
wherefores OF the continuous we'd
ding march IN which they say she
played the part OF the wife.
Federal authorities maintain that
she became a repeating bride" in
order 20 draw war risk allowances
for herself and three yeer-old child
by her first marriage. IN 1917. 70
Wilfred Taylor. a soldier.
To which Mrs. Drexler replies:
Il loved them all. 7 didn't want
their money was simply crazy
about uniforms. I believe 7 loved
Number 10 best. He bossed me
around. Gosh. don't remember
how many I married"
Unless all the husbands are
rounded up and brought into court II
may be necessary 20 free the re
peating bride"
And they'u have some job doing
that" says she. There Is nothing
harder 20 ind than a soldier-hus-
band A. ". o. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

EGG STAINS.
Egg stains should be removed with
cold water. Hot water will fix them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

shoulders stiH has time for other ac-
tivities.
5. THE modern woman by re-
fusing 10 recognize them is doing
more 20 break down artificial social
barriers than any other force today.
G. You hear a lot about the
snobbishness of the socially elect
toward the working classes-let me
tell you--the snobbery OF the work
ing class toward the Socially elect
is just as strong. I know
Z. Social position should not
handicap a woman any more than
wealth should. But the law works
both ways. the poor and the rich
suffer equally in being restricted in
self-expres
Mrs. Hoyt whose beauty over the
footlights is not even so dazzling as
at closer range. stood. q tall, svelt
-quisitely modelled young woman
- perfect lines, clad in a silver crys-
tai gown Of her own design.
when I was 49, she said, 81
began studying for the stage, but
my parents disapproved. I have done
amateur acting always. Then you
know recently I went into the
movies-but the legitimate drama is
my chosen field.
II am an ardent suffragist.
worked hard, speaking frequently
for equal suffrage. l am for every
thing that helps women toward con-
structive self-eXpression. The stage
] is one Of our greatest mediums OF
cOnstructiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CHINESE WIFE IS
SUING FOR WRIT
Stole Celestial Indifferent as
Hubby, Millionaire,
Leaves Hearth.

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. Mar
ried for 3S years, mother Of IA chill
dren and now suing for a divorce
such is the plight of Mrs. L. All
Ieong, wife Of a leading Chinese
merchant OF this city, whose fortune
IS estimated at close to the million
mark.
In her divorce complaint, which
among other things, alleges bigamy
against An LeOng, the wife of the
merchant prince tells a romsntic
story OF how the sum of $3.50, with
which the couple started upon their
first business venture IS years ago,
has grown in that time TO fortune
of nearly S1,000,000.
Starting with a little grocery
store, in which the wife served as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
InSureS Love in Marriage by
Cutting obey From the Vows

tions as a means OF lodging the di-
vorce court. He believes most fam
lily troubles can be adjusted through
the use OF little diplomacy.
His philosophy, the soundness of
which Is proved by his record. Is:
"In married life the occasion
should never arise when a command.
or obedience to one. is necessary.
Hence ! omit the word obey"
"Obey" Unnecessary.
marriage reaches the obey
stage. there's little chance TO save
IL from wreckage. 1 always tell
every couple that happiness is a
VIII O. the Wisp. II we chase IL.
IL is sure TO be just ahead Of US. The
real thing is to have happiness with
out effort. When L becomes effort
IL IS seldom attained.
II always use my own married life
as an example. I've been married
4 years and my wife is still my
sweetheart 1 always admonish
brides 10 be thoughtful OF hus-
bands comfort, to be receptive Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
SOCIAL SET OPENS
ARMS TO MINISTER
Hungarian Count as Envoy to
United States Pleases New
York Leaders.

NEW YORK. Jan. New York's
society set registered satisfaction
over the announcement from Buda-
pest that Count L.aszlo Szchenyi had
been appointed Hungarian minister
70 the United States and that his
American wife formerly Gladys NJ.
Vanderbilt. would hold sway n dip
lomatic washington. That such
would be the case had rather been
expected.
The countess spent much time In
Switzerland during the war. with
America ln the conflict. her Amer
lean holdings valued at almost nine
million dollars were seized by the
alien property custodian and later
the countess started proceedings TO
recover them. She came 20 this
country with her husband a short
time ago
Welded Is Years Ago.
TIE e9ding that united the scion
OF a family titled three hundred
years ago and al American girl who
inherited from her father more than
10 million dollars. occurred Il
years ago this month at the Fifth
av. home OF the countess mother
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
II was a brilliant assemblage that
drew Ambassadors. titled foreigners
and the headquarters staff OF Amer
iea's social set. Although II WIS a
mixed marriage-the count being a
Catholic and the bride a member OF
the Protestant Episcopal church
the pope gave the union his apOs-
tolic blessing.
The count went down 20 the city
han and paid 81 for his marriage
license just Ike anybody else. a
few days before he and his fancee
had signed a contract 10 share their
fortunes. After their marriage five
millions dollars was sent from New
York and deposited 20 their account
IN Budapest.
Countess Noted For Charity
The countess then was q years
old, a beauty who had spent much
or her time IN Europe studying
singing from Jean de Reszke.
The American girl soon took a
hand in Budapest's municipal at
fairs. Annoyed by the rattle OF
tram cars that ran by her palace,
she gave $50. 900 TO the city to have
the tracks removed TO a more dis
tant street. the money going 20 the
poor.
In 1911 she was decorated by the
Austrian emperor for her works Of
charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Marrying Justice Has Record
for Knots That Hold
Uses System.

FRESNO. Calf. Jan. IA mar
ital Babe Ruth is Judge George W
Smith, CALIFORNIA; prize marrying
justice"
His nuptial batting average is
2.964 home runs out Of S,014 knots
tied.
In other words but so divorces
have resulted from s,O14 marriag IS
he has performed.
He gives credit for this TO two
things:
l--Omits the word "obey" from
his ceremonies.
keeping in solicitous touch
insofar as possible. with the 6.O2S
persons he has joined IN wedlock.
Acts As Mediator.
He operates a veritable CORES
pondence school In domestic rela.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Hold Children S
Interest Through
Amin al Friends
BY RUTH ABELING.

FORT HAYS, Kan, Jan. AZ
you would successfully teach chill
dren, find what they are most inter
ested in and use that as a medium
through which 20 hold their atten-
tioH.
That's what Miss Lulu Mckee is
telling teachers az the Kansas state
Normal school. She Is assistant pro-
fessor OF education at the school and
is known throughout Kansas as tho
one woman who can touch with a
kind magic the hearts OF little boys
Who have hardened toward everyone
else because no one else understood.
Taught kindergarten.
Miss Mckee used 20 be a kinder
garten teacher and that experience
gave her'a firm belief that living
pets have more interest for the aver
age child than any other thing.
This belief" says Miss Mckee,
came ABOUT through a Christmas
story that I started 10 tell some
years agO-and never finished.
Our exercises that day had pro-
crossed nicely and quietly I was
telling the story of the Christ Child
when Eddie. a little boy who had
never been fond OF school discovered
that he had a puppy in the lining OF
his coat.
1T was a cunning thing-black
and about eight inches long II
caught the attention OF every child. I
waited with my story while the
puppy played with the children.
Then I suggested that Eddie take il
home. and he left
shortly Eddie and his brother
John returned-this time with an
oppossum. The 'possum was ex-
amined and petted. He hung by his
tail on a stick. And I didn't tell my
story
Made a Discovery. .
Then and there I realized that
nothing short OF the fire department
or a circus parade could get the at
tentiOn of those children.
II was helpless! But l had learned
what would arouse the interest OF
Eddie-and other children.
"Since then I have become more
and more convinced that since in
terest must be the basis or the
acquisition OF knowledge and since
there is no interest for children like
that Of living creatures. living crea-
lures should become a part Of every
curriculum.
Even children who seem not "a
learn, who are really stupid. car
often be reached through an interest
in pets"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Chill sauce has innumerabIe uses.
When you're baking beans if there
happens TO be no salt pork put quite
"a quantity Of chilli sauce over the
beans. II you want TO give roast
gravy an unusual taste put some
chilli sauce IN the pan while it roasts
If you'd give delightful tang 10 the
cold meat sandwich add chilli sauce
to the meat after you have put il
through the food chopper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
EASY PRESSING.

An easy way 10 take the wrinkles
out OF a cloth skirt is TO hang it up
in the bathroom and turn on the hOt
water. closing the door so that the
rooms fills with steam Allowed TO
remain hanging a time the wrinkles
disappear. such treatment Is good
for crepe materials to which "a hot
iron could not be applied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

his carresses. GroOms I advise never
10 cease considering the wife as a
sweetheart. y woman likes 10 have
her husband tell her he loves her
% years after marriage as well as
she did on the day before-don't
forget that.
IF my first dose of advice doesn't
work, / generally can avoid the de
vorce court by giving a second dose
that is they they'll only come To
me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WATER SPOTS.

II water spots appear on your
gloves keep the gloves on and rub
rather vigorously with a cloth when
r. barely damp. Do not rub hard
enough 20 injure the kid and do not
use gasoline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

When the mating begins TO look
badly soiled. scrub it with hot soapy
water and then rinse it thoroughly
by drawing il through a bath of cold
water or hanging II on the line and
brushing IL well with cold water. AL
low 10 remain hanging and dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
ONIONS.

Keep onions under water while
you peel them and they will not hurt
your eyes.