davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
FEDERAL COURT
IS ADJOURNED
UNTIL MONDAY
Trial Dates Set in March for
Automobile Cases; Volk
Tried March 13.

Friday was a light day for federal
court officials. no araignments being
made and only a few cases being set
for trial in the regular trial calendar
of this term Of court. Following the
setting Of the cases for trial Judge
Rourquin adjourned court until Mon
day morning at 9:30 o'clock
Four Automobile Cases Set
Four cases involving the seizure of
automobiles under the internal revenue
acts were set for trial in the week
beginning March 13. They are those
of u. s. VS.. one Hudson automobile
and Charles Volk, March 13; Z. s. vs.
one Buick automobile and John A.
Cornelio, March IA; U. s. vs one
Studebaker automobile and Harvey
Noble, March Is: Z. S. VS. one Stude-
baker automobile and McGrew and
Boyd. March Is.
Civil cases against the director
general Of the railroads have been
set for the week beginning March 20.
Ask New Trials
Several motions for new trials in
certain liquor cases will be heard by
the court Monday morning. Some OF
these cases were thrown out Of court
during the last term here because of in
sufficient evidence. The federal opera
tives now claim to have sufficient
evidence to warrant trial of the
alleged offenders of the national pro-
hibition law.
The regular session of the grand
:ury will begin Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Victim Of Holdup
Makes No Report;
Highwayman Seen

Harlem King, 7Os Second avenue
north, and Frank Comiston, of the
same address, reported to the police
late Friday night that they had wit
messed the holding up Of man near
the Catholic church, Seventh street and
Third avenue. The highwayman,
shortly after he had accosted his vic
tim, fired shot which whistled by
King and Comiston and lodged in a
tree.
The two witnesses ran for cover and
could give the police no further infor
nation Of the robbery other than that
they saw the highwayman hurrying
west on Second avenue north several
minutes later. Sergeant d. I. Nc
Elliott and Officer Ernest Goings
secured the north side for the high
wayman, but were unable to find any
trace Of him. The man held up had
made no report to the police at late
hour Friday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
SLIGHT GAIN
in POLL LIST
DURING YEAR
Probably 100 More Voters
Registered in Great Falls
Than in 1921.

A total Of S,123 electors are eligible
to vote in the city primary election,
March 20. according to the count com
pleted Friday by Deputy County Clerk
A. E.. Caulfield. who has charge OF
election and registration records. This
figure represents slight increase over
the number qualified to vote in last
years election Mr.. Caulfield esti-
mates that there will be between 30
and 100 additional electors able to par
ticipate in the regular city election,
April g. Registration for this election
closed Thursday. ".
Tabulation of the registration BY
precinct and ward is as follows:
First Ward
First precinct, 400; second, :337:
third, 400; fourth. 1914; fifth, 325; sixth.
2S6; total, 2.16O.
Second Ward
Seventh precinct, 435; eighth, 326;
ninth, 341; total. 1,1O2.
Third Ward
Tenth precinct, 346; eleventh, 444:
twelfth, 469; thirteenth. PAT; total,
1906.
Fourth Ward
Fourteenth precinct, $50; fifteenth
314: sixteenth. 424; seventeenth, 446;
eighteenth. 2S6; nineteenth, 344; twen-
tieth, Al; twenty first, 253; total,
2,S41.
Fifth Ward
Twenty second precinct. 323; TWEEN
ty-third precinct, 221: total, 544.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
LAW ENFORCEMENT
BODY PERMANENT
Officers Will Be Elected at
Meeting at "Y" Sunday
Afternoon.

Citizens in Great Falls and other
points in Cascade county will meet
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Y. M. G. A. building to establish a per-
manent law enforcement league in the
county. The meeting is called by
George e. Grover, chairman Of the
temporary organization, which was or
ganized at meeting two weeks ago
BY Joseph Pope, superintendent Of the
state anti-saloon league.
The purpose Of the law enforcement
league, as outlined by Mr.. Pope. is to
aid In the proper enforcement Of law
by aiding the authorities elected by the
people for that purpose. The league
is strictly a lay organization, on-po-
ljtical and non -sectarian. At the meet
ing Sunday afternoon permanent off
GERS and IN executive committee will
he elected.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Six Cars Copper
Wire Start Today
for South America

Six cars Of copper wire from the
Great Falls smeiter Of the Ana.
conda Copper Mining company, will
be shipped out Of Great FaiIs this
Saturday morning over the NIL.
waikee railroad on rush shipment
to the. west coast, n. r. Wahoske,
division freight and passenger agent
at Great Falls, announced Friday.
Tho wire cars will make up q
special train to Hariowton cary
this morning, where they will pc
included In through freight to
Seattle. The wire is billed to Val
paraiso, Chile, and will make Up
part Of the cargo Of a freight
steamer scheduled to leave Seattle
Saturday, Feb. IS.
The wire will be unloaded In
Seattle February 23 II the present
plans materiaiize, MIR. Wahoske
said. This is unusually fast time
for a freight shipment from Great
Falls to Seattle.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
STOCK STARVES
| NEAR ZORTMAN
| FORESTER SAYS
Ranger From Little Rockies
Reports Severe Winter Closes
Range; Feed Scarce.

Horses and cattle are dying in the
region near Zortman, in the Little
Rocky mountains in Phillips county be-
cause of the scarcity Of feed and the
severity Of the winter, according to
Forest Ranger A. W. Armstrong, of
the Zortman station.
Stockmen are experiencing the worst
winter since 1916 and unless the range
is opened by chinook soon, heavy
losses in stock are expected In that
territory. the ranger said. The big
have plenty Of hay and have had few
losses, but the smaller owners who
have less hay land and who depend
largely on the range for winter graz
ing are being hit hard by the. cold
weather. Mr. Armstrong reported.
For six weeks there hasn't been a
let up in the bitter cold in that part
of the country and there was a heavy
snow fall early in the winter that
blanketed the range. The long stretch
of cold is unsual in that region. which
is generally visited by periodic chi
hooks that keep the range open, said
the ranger.
The ranger station is located about
IS miles south Of Malta and in making
the trip into Malta from his station,
Mr.. Armstrong and two ranchers were
forced to dig through many snow
drifts before they could drive through
in a car They were about y hours
making the trip. Mr.. Armstrong is
eonferring this week with W. B. Wiley,
forest supervisor for the Lewis and
Clark and the Jefferson national for
ests, concerning work for the coming
season in his district.
Preparations are being made to open
the Ruby guleh gold mine near Tort
man, for many years heavy produc-
ing mine of high grade quartz ore, Mr..
Armstrong said. The mine has been
closed for four years. The mine is
operated by the Ruby Gulch Mining
company and a cyanide plant is used
& tho ora - ntal nnnfnnt
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Mitchell Surprised
by His Election as
President Tax Body

II appreciate very much the con-
.fidence shown in me by my friends
who were gathered in Billings for
the State Tax association meeting,
and who named me as the presi
dent of the organization, but |
wish that they hadn't"
So said Harry B. Mitchell, when
asked about his plans in connection
with the new organization formed
at Billings Thursday. i knew
nothing about my selection for the
position Of president until l read
the news in The Tribune Friday
morning. / had not known that
there was anyone thinking Of me
in connection with the position.
Concerning the plans of the or
ganization | am equally in the
dark. except as these are set forth
in the constitution and resolutions
published in The Tribune. Pre-
sumably meeting Of the directors
will be held soon and the plans
for the future mapped out. Until
such meeting is held or until have
a chance to talk matters over with
those who have been instrumental
in forming the organization, do
not care to make any statement"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Paper Company Takes
Graham Soap Agency

Announcement was made Friday By
Lou Elaherty OF the Great Falls Paper
company that his firm has obtained the
state agency for soaps manufactured
BY the Graham Soap company Of Chi
cago.
that company is the famous "Antoin-
ette Donnelly" skin soap, evolved from
IDEAS OF the famous skin specialist.
Miss Donnelly has syndicated = series
sof Newspaper articles regarding the
care of tie skin.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Ninth A. C. M. Mine
Resumes Operations

Butte, Feb. 17.--Resumption of work
at the Mountain Con mine Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company Friday
was announced BY the company with
the statement that 1t is the ninth mine.
Of this company to resume work since
January 16. Approximately dozen
mines in the district are now operating
with total of 5000 employees Of
normal force Of 120OO to Ii LOCO
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
MERCHANT AND WIFE
ARRIVE IN HAVANA

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. IA cable mes
sage was received recently from f. g.
Sweitzer, Havre and Lewistown mer-
chant, announcing his arrival with Mrs.
Sweitzer in Havana. They made the
trip from Florida by airplane and will
come on home by way of the Panama
canal,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
STATE TRANSFER METZ
VISIT OIL EEL Ms

Lewistovn. Feb. 17.-At Fridays
session Of the State Transfer Mems
association, the committees reported
and important features of the ware
house business were discussed. Labor
saving devices for handling articles of
much bulk and weight were explained
and In the afternoon the delegates
wore taken to the two Lewistown oil
refineries. This evening a dance was
given for the visitors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

REGULAR communication Of Great
Falls lodge tonight. E. a. degree. So
jouruing Brothers urged to sttend.
O. B. KOTZ, W. M.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Candle Stick and
Candle 69c

A special group Of mahogany
candle sticks and candles included.
Massive designs, fancy patterns.
Special, each, 69c. Art Shop.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert OPP
tometrist, at the Crown JeweIry Co.,
225 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
veideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4619,
YES, We LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Go.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
HARD TIME DANCE
By Fl. N. Of A., February 20, X. Of z.
hall Admission DC.
ElIRS pElT< my NlnEc EIlpS

Ship your furs, dry hides and sheep
pelts for highest cash prices to the old
and reliable American Hide g. Fur Co,
lit Third street south. Founded by
e. L. Vineyard and under same man.
agement since started
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

Saturday, February 1S. Library hall,
Sand Coulee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
MOVING VAN
DANCE

$500 per hour. Pianos, $500. Sim
onton Transfer Co. Phone 1910.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
CREPE DRESSES

And the clingy models
that one will wear on better
occasions, panels underlined
with bright colors. New
sleeve designs. Sober col
ors relieved with bright
trimmings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
WOOL DRESSES

THAT have been such
favorites for the street, for
business and country wear.
They too reveal a ''Frenchy"
note, yet contain the grace
full dignity SO much Ameri-
can.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Extra Values
Drop Seat BlOOn1ers
.$5.75
Values to 1915
Values to S9.75

One of the new undergarments
that fills a needed niche in
woman's wardrobe.
Just like other fine satin
boomers, with a button up drop
seat. They are made of good
satin, shirred and ruffled knee;
elastic waist band. Colors green,
purple, navy, taupe and brown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

There will be fourteen prizes
for photographs showing the last
ing qualities of the metals and
fourteen more showing the dis
advantages of using substitutes.
The first prize in each class will
be $3.50, the second $1z5, third
$75, fourth $50, and ten prizes
of SO each.
One of the restrictions is that
any copper leader, gutter, roof,
pipe, or other copper or brass
article of utility or ornamentation
that is photographed must be at
least 35 years old to qualify and
the rules state that facts as to
the age and condition Of the sub
ject photographed viii be verified
before the prizes are awarded.
The photographs Of substitutes
for copper and brass may be of
any age, and include such sub
jects as rusted leaders and gut
tiers, pitted plumbing pipe, walls
damaged by plumbing leakage, or
floors torn up to make repairs to
plumbing, rusty hardware, etc.
The subject photographed need
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

WOUR car viii probably be block
4 ed at the cross roads more than
once this summer by a pretty girl
with camera taking picture of
Neighbor Jones' rusty water pipes,
and your son VIII insist on carry
ing a ladder every time he takes
his camera out so he can get a
good closeup of all the metal
roofs in the district, so you might
just as well know the truth now.
They are not nearly so foolish
as they look. Everybody all over
the country more or less will be
doing the same thing. This is
the reason:
Announcement has Just been
made in New York City of a pho
tographic contest closing iSeptenl-
Der 1 and of interest to anyone
who can WELD camera Il is
intended to secure from all over
the country a collection of pic
lures showing the permanency Of
the non-rusting metals, copper,
brass and bronze, and TO stress
&he wastefulness of substitutes in
the American home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

not be the contestants property,
but he must have the owners per-
mission to photograph it unless
it is public property. Where the
subject is installed as a part Of
building it is permissible to send
also a photo of the building itself
if it lends additional interest.
Such information as is necessary
should be written on the back of
such photos. Some of the prize
winning pictures will be printed
after the contest Is over. The
photographs should be carefully
protected with cardboard IN mail
ing.
A contestant may enter with
one OF more photographs and 1t
is promised that the prizes viii
be awarded within go days after
September 1.
The contest will be held under
the auspices Of the Contest Com
mittee of the Copper and Brass
Research Association, 90 Broad
way, New York, which has drafted
the rules and to which the photo
graphs will be cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
course on baseball recently.

course on baseball recently
anyone can acquire profcien-
cy at fielding either iniield or out
field" Williams said. ''but batting
mist be born in you. It may be
better strength III the arms OF
shoulders, or it may be something
else. Discussing various types
Of base ball sluggers, Williams,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

who is showing the way to all
major league sluggers himself,
paid high tribute to George Sisler
local Americans first baseman,
as the great 1eft-hand batter in
baseball and to Rogers Hornsby,
second baseman of the St. Louis
Cardinals, as the greatest slugger
who hits from the other side Of
the plate,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
Ku Klux In Mercer

Harrodsburg- Two organic
ers Of the Klu Klux Klan visited
tbs city and are believed to have
organized a local branch at a
meeting whose place and pur-
pose were kept secret from the
general public, altho the visitors
acknowledged their purpose.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
Ken. WliIlia,ns. On EIittina
(By Associated leressA

St. Louis, June IA Nobody
ever has found out where the Sc
cret of hitting lies, but all ball
players agree that it must me
natural gift, declared Kenneth
OF the St. Louis Browns
leading home run batters OF tie.
major Leagues, in radio-dis-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

France wants to amend the
terms of The Washington Con-
ference agreement as to submar-
ines by prohibiting the arming
of merchant crafts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
Clark Yank Buried in Arlington

Washington-The body of
Private William Anderson of
Winchester, KY, who died in
France serving with Company I,
First Pioneer Infantry, will be
buried with full military honors
in Arlington Thursday after
noon. BENJAMIN Anderson, of
Winchester, is his next kin.
The expenses of Our govern
ment per annufn are now in ex-
cess on three billion and FIVE hum
bred millions ! 1850
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
Albert Croft. Charles Webb; Misses
Dorothy Mckenna, Winnifred Webb;
Mr. and Mrs. Croft.

Will Hartman and Charley Ellie
brecht returned Saturday from the
San Luis valley, where they left the
Bryant Eastman household goods at
Monte Vista and struggled back over
Ccchetopa pass before the storm got
any worse. This same storm broke in
Southern Colorado two days earlier
than with uS and closed the La veta
pass, so that the trucks could not get
70 Walsenburg, to which place Mr..
0r. Hartman does not adviss any
ons attempting Coehetopa pas, With
out being m experienced driver with
. heavy car.
Steve Waters drove from Crools-
ton Tuesday and reports roads in fair
condition to Sargents and beyond.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
Sargents
Special
Scws-Chafnpion CorTcsPontence

- s-@- 49, -
o-o-O-O-o-o-
Wednesday, Dee l5-
There is a severe epidemic Of colds
over our village this week, but moth
ing serious.
Prof. Dilley was taken very sick
Sunday and went TO his home in Sal
ida We understand, however. that
he has almost recovered and will BE-
able TO teach next week.
The entertainment last Saturday
uight-~The Troubles of Grandpa -
given By the school pupils Of the Sth
and sth grades here, was a fine sue
cess. Quite 4 crowd attended and all
were well pleased with the manner in
which the play went off. Prof. Dillcy
and pupils are to be congratulated on
their success
II. Z. Thompson Of this place. re-
ceiyed the sad news Wednesday even
ing that his son, William Thompson,
had died on December 18th on board
his vessel, bound for home. He was
10 have received his discharge on the
18th, having served his enlistment, and
his parents were planning on having
him home for Christmas. Death was
due to the effects of sulphur fumes.
No particulars a yet have been learn
ed. The body will be brought 10 Del
u for burial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

] ONO %r-Tk valley 4
70 SeTs-chAnpi0a correspondenee Q
o-o-o-o-o-o- 90
Tuesday, December II.
Cap Tucker was in our camp last
week on business
Frank Pressler and sons are visiting
with his mother for a few days
Dir. and Mrs. Frank kunze are en-
teTt4iEing c. r. kunze of Crested
Butte
Mrs. Annie Mann returned Tuesday,
after being in Gunnison several days,
having some dental work done.
G. Z Dixon returned last week from
NoEinger, Mo-, where he went 10 at
tend TO some business affairs.
Roger Springer and John Ward
-motored to Gunnison last week to
spend the weekend. returning Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Deberry. who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Phillip
Pressler, returned 10 Frisco. Colo. last
Friday.
r L. Cummings, who has been
working at the Alpine mine, moved
70 Crested Butte last week TO work
this morning.
Frank Kunze and Kasper Pressler
are loading hay on the track end this
week for some Of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company mines.
Clyde Welch of the Fountain Place,
below Gunnison, motored up last Sat
urday and spent Sunday as guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Spencer.
Peter Gardner, George Frye and
August Dodonico were at the county
seat Saturday, when Mr.. Dodonico
made final proof for citizenship.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Gardner enter
tanned the following guests at Thanks
giving dinner: their sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Fry and family.
-pD-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Wednesday, Dec. 13.
Albert Croft and father are haul
ing ties.
d. N. Carr is expected home from
the Powderhorn soon.
Albert Arlington left for Denver
a few days ago to have his tonsils re-
moved. His father accompanied him
and returned the other day.
Mrs. E: J. Blair entertained at an
informal birthday party on the 18th.
Music and games were indulged in.
The guests were Loci Carr, A. Croft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Lodge December 5, election was held.
Mrs. Lila Cooper was elected Noble
Grand: Mrs. Hanna Mcdonald, Vice
Grand; Mrs. Gertrude Osborne Sec
netary; and Mrs. Reva Robinson,
Treasurer. The other officers will be
appointed at the next meeting.
4 joint installation Of the Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs will be held Tues
day night, January 2, at |. o. F. hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Bud Winslow returned Sunday from
the hospital in Alamosa. He IS re-
covering rapidly from his experience
with appendicitis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
Lake Fork
winnifres webb. Reporter

The Lake Fork extends from
Saplnero to Lake City. 81 miles
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Roger Springer and John Ward were
down from Baldwin Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

b-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Baldwin

Baldwin Is Is miles northwest OF
GuEniEon- at the head Of the
Ohio Greek Valley
Sevs-ChAfupi Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11
OPENS WAR ON
CLOSED SHOP
lockwood Committee Secures
Indictments Against New
York Labor Officials.
RESTRAINT OF TRADE, CHARGE
Thirty-Seven Members of the opera
tive PIasterers and Cement Finish
ers' Local Union Are Involved
in the Proceedings.

Thirty-seven members and officials
of the Operative Plasterers and Ce-
ment F'inishers' International assocl-
alton local No. 60, were indicted by
New York supreme court grand jury
for conspiracy and attempted restraint
Of trade.
The indictments alleged the labor
officials in July, 1920, conspired to
compel contractors to hire only union
plasterers, by threatening to withdraw
their men from every job in the city.
Their action hampered business, in
jured trade and commerce and boosted
the cost of building, it was charged.
Evidence introduced by Samuel Un-
termyer before the Lockwood legls-
lative committee, in its investigation
of building trades evils led to the in
dictments. The defendants include
Michael j. Colleran, president of the
local; John Pearl, vice president; {;
three of their business agents, and 81
members of the organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-11

fold lney had been cut from 49 to 30
cents an hour. They hired out at 40
cents, the same wage the maintenance
Of way laborers demand.
The assertion that "only a sheet of
tissue paper hangs between Canada
and a railway strike" was made by
union leaders who are protesting
against the action Of Canadian roads
in putting wage cuts into effect be-
fore they had been passed on by con.
ciliation boards.
Fifty thousand members Of the
cloak and suitmakers branch of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union struck, closing $500 shops
in Greater New York. The strike-or
"stoppage"-is an effort of the or
ganiZed workers "once and for all' to
eliminate the sweat shops, social"
shops. and corporation" shops.
Most Of the shipping of Denmark
and Sweden, tied up on account OF lack
OF cargo, is again employed. Norwegian
sailing ships have been particularly
hard hit because of the business de-
preston.