davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGED

Albany, Ga, Dec. IDS. 9. Wat
son, former president OF the First Ma
tional bank OF Colquit, Miller county,
Georgia. and former mayor Of Col
Quit, was Tuesday indicted by the
grand jury in United States circuit
court here on thirty-two counts, alleg-
ing embezzlernent Of Sans totalling
yearly 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
SUSPECTED WIFE DEsERTER
HELD BY FALLS POLICE

Ray Ramsey, said to be wanted in
Washington county. Ia, on a charge of
wife desertion, was arrested on Tues
day evening on Fourth street south by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of Lax
alive BROMO QUIN1NE Tablets will
keep the system in a health condition
and thus ward off all attacks of Colds,
Grin or Influenza. 3Oc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20

lOfficer Ernest Goings. Ramsey, who
gave his age as 80. is being held at the
city jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
EXPORT OIL PRICE CUT.

New York, Dec. 19.-The Stand
ard Oil company of New York Tues
day reduced the price of petroleum
for export half a cent a gallon,
making refined in cases 1863 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20

The pain is a sprained right knee
ma be stopped sometimes by pressing
the right elbow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
FIGHTING IN CORK

Cork. Dec. 19.-There was heavy
firing for two hours Monday night II
the northern suburbs Of Cork, the re
publicans using machine guns. One
was severely wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
PIGEON CARRIES DRUGS

Vancouver. B. G.. Dec. 19.-While
the police searched a house in China
town Monday for hidden drugs. q car
rier pigeon flew in bearing a tube Of
narcotics. Two men We're arrested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
. EXECUTED IN IRELAND
FOR WRECKNG TRAINS;
CAUGHT WITH MUNITIONS
Four Railroad Men and Three Laborers Pay With
Life as Free State DEGREES Death; Believed to
Be Members of Republican Army; Transporter
ton System Badly Damaged by Rebels.

, members of the republican army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
EXPULSION or
RED DEFENDED
Colorado Adiutant General
Explains Position

DENVER. Aug. s--'-There's
enough law in Colorado 90 keep Eos.
ter out os the state now and az any
time
This was the statement today by
Ad3utant General Pat Hammock. in
commenting on tho expulsion from
tho state sunday night OF William z
Foster. alleged radical
Foster. who WINS 10 have addressed
meeting here. was arrested az his
hotel BY state rangers and ordered to
ieave the state.
He was taken 70 Greeley. Colo. by
rangers and HIS Bertiilon measure.
meats recorded despite his protests.
Foster. ~ was understood here. Is
70 speak In Omaha tonight.
Considerable s'ssdltlous~ literature
was found IN Fosters possession
when he was arrested. according TO
Hammock. This was confiscated.
1--WE have characterized Foster as
an undesirable and one OF tho most
dangerous men In the country to-
day Hammock stated. we decided
TO have him keep right on going
without any stop in Denver. for he
would have been sure 20 start trou.
bio and law-breaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Any Tears on
Tap? Prepare
to Shed Them

A piercing shrek. a clip of the
foot. n futile scramble. and then
all was silent shadOwy forms
skunk away Into the darkness.
Tho golden sun ahone down
Tuesday upon the pitlfui object a
the foot u Bell 81 II was broken.
shattered and dead.
Strong men. passing by. stopped
20 gaze. and wept They wers
Joined by other pedestrians.
women and children. who likewise
Eazed IN sorrow and horror AZ the
inanimaie form ~ what once lad
been the generalization Of youth.
fui spirits ana hope. and whaf
how waz forever beyond recall.
My Cod" mutfered man. -
he DOTTED HIS hat. ''someb0<iy
should call the police. Or az lead
remove the remains. We canf
leave them lying in tho street.
Buatiing thru tho crowd cams
the blue-coated police. They. 20.
were struck with the pitiful fraf
edy Of what had transpired dur.
INK the night. They wiped siis.
pieious drops Of moisture from
their eyes. and stopping 20 the
sodden ground. picked UP IA
broken form ola quart bottle o.
FIaiE a Hals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
American Fight on Russian Famine Is Victorious

Ukraine mostly refugees from tho
Noiga reRion--end along the Polish
border. where from 5000 10 5000 re.
patfinied Poles pour daily thru the
town OF Minsk alone.
They nwarmed into railway sta
lions 40 fast" says A. l.. Giichriat.
member % Col Ifaskeil's starr.
that wagons had 20 DO cofnman-
deered to carry away the dead.
Babies were born there daily
Barracks have been built NJ many
relief stations for the incubation OF
al least 100000 persons. This In.
oculatlon campaign. the greatest
ever conceived. In against typhoid
ana cholera.
A. least 100000 hav. been fed by
food remittance packets sent 20 spe.
cifio individuals by friends and rela.
tlseH ia other countries.
The American relief ndminlstra.
tlon distributes ti.0o0.0o0 worth Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Council bans
FIREWORKS IN
ENTIRE CITY
Bill Unanimously
Passed as July
4th Death Toll Is
Remembered

with the toll OF life exaeted by
the iast Fourth OF July celebration
still fresh IN their memory. tho city
council voted unanimously Monday
afternoon TO ban all firaworks In
Seattle.
The ordinance Is sweeping In its
provisions. placing an absolute pro.
hibitlon on tho saie or use OF FIRE.
crackers. fireworks or ether explosive
salute$.
Despite tho fac, that certain retail
dealers asked that the bill be post.
poned for a week. the council mem.
hers were not Disposed 70 delay &C.
tion on tho measure
Councilman Robert y. Heskcth and
Mr& Henry Iandea sponsored the
ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

the people OF ths village. ana zen.
fenced 10 bs beaten 20 death. And
the peoples court carried out the
sentence"
The 200 Americans in charge of re.
lief work are aided BY 10000 Rus
SLAMS employed by the relief admin
iatration with food ratlons ~ wages
The administration ia organized
like an army u occupation and even
has its own postal system. eourierH
starting from London and covering
the food.aisiribution area Of Russia
north Of Peirograd. east 70 the
Siberian border 1000 miles from
Moscow. south TO the cflmsa and
west 20 the Polish frontier.
when tho Russians see Amsrf.
cans they get down on their knees
and try 10 kiss our hands and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Alexander Coming
to the Pantages

Alexander. THE Man who
Knows" who IL coming 20 the Pan.
tages the week Of August ~. 10 nys.
tify please and perturb. Is very EN-.
phatic upon one subject. and that -
that ha has any affiiiatson with tho
supernatural. Il DO not claim such. :"
states Alexander. "and have always
cndeavored 70 30 express IN a clari.
fled manner IN all my statements 70
the press and from the stage. what
I do ! DO thru mind alone. ] have
merely trained my mind 90 conccn.
trate. 70 grasp and 70 hold all that
II receives. And what ] have done
any ono can do " one applies q life
time 20 u as have. Ny knowledge
IL a comforting philosophy and the
most optimistic. ! believe in posi-.
tive thought and that nothing can
triumph against s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Upon receiving their pleas OF
guilty. Federal Judge y. r.. Cush.
man Monday sentenced three men on
narcotic charges and two on charges
Of bookkeeping.
For dealing in dope. Louis Piper
was sentenced TO year and day
In Leavenworth federal prison. Blaz
Fernandez 10 two years in the same
place. and Chin 10y to four months
IN the King county jail
Arthur Leonder was fined $500 and
G. Kelly got a $3.50 fine and 80 days
In jail for liquor law violations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

food n month IN 100000 packets. Tie.
mittance orders are bought al SO
each--7b per cent coming from
Americn--and the food. shipped In
bulk. II put up At Moscow ware.
houses
Bach of these packets contains -
pounds Of flour. 20 cans of condensed
milk 20 pounds Of rice. 10 pounds u
sugar. 10 pounds of lard and three
pounds Of tea. This n enough 20
keep one person alive for a month
20 six weeks.
Less than one.tenth Of one per cent
Of food furnished by America has
been lost thru theft Trains ~ food
are doubiereaicd ana guarded BY
soviet soldiers
at ~ fear ~ tho people rather
than tho government that has
checked banditry." rays Col Haskell.
Two men who robbed n ehiidren'n
food station were caught. tried by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
4. \. CHECKS
HUNGER

America checked the famine. re.
duced deaths BY starvation % mini
mum and tided tho people over. espe.
cinily IN the Nolga region. when
the harvest comes our food drive
viii be practically over and We shall
devotr our chief attention 10 medical
and sanitation work /"
out af IN. 10000. 900 subscribed
BY tho American people two years
ago for Central European relief.
1000. 900 has gone TO feed russian
children. according 60 Haskell
Daily 100000 children visit the
$4,000 American Kitchens, Each has
plate and spoon ana receives n well.
cooked meal consisting Of bread.
cocoa and milk and either rice. beans
or corn grits
out ~ tho s.o. 900. 900 appropriated
w congress zoe. 900 tons % corn have
been shipped Into tho volgs region.
Needy adults numbering 5000. 900 re.
celse 20 pounds ~ corn month
This they grind. usually by primitive
methods. and make into corn bread.
An additional 100000 adults are
being fed nt soup Kitchens IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Herrick Optimistic
in European Report

600. only 1000 persons were get
ting unemployment allowances
ON July 4.
France has spent $4,000. 900 900 OF
francs already on the restoration Of
her devastated areas. despite failure
20 collect tho too.iong delayed repa,
rations payments. Tho same un-
daunted spirit Of tho people which
carried them thru the war Is now
patiently restoring the soll and their
shattered homer"
Ambassador Herriok expressed the
opinion that Europe n not going 70
tho Examination bow Vows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
An Exceptional Purchase of
Georgette and Tricolette
Overblouses $2.45

Here are the inexpensive bouses that you have been
waiting for They come in white and flesh Georgette
trimmed with insertions and edgng of imitation fe lace
They have necks and rffled fronts Some have broad
banding OF the lace down the front, giving very nice
effect.
The Trcoette Blouses come in many coors Some have
the sleeves and bottom of the blouse finished with self
fringe IN others the neck sleeves and pockets are bound
with silk baids in high coors another style has the bot
tom finished with landings of elastic giving a shirred
Chine. Sizes SO to AZ - -
SECOND FLooE-TITE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

WARRINGTON. Aug. 3. - France
needs press agents. according 70 Am.
baHsador Myron r. iIerrick. homs
from Paris for two months yaea,
ton GA his farm near Cleveland.
There has been entirely too much
gloom" printed about France. he
sayn. and not enough 10Y" All OF
this has caused widespread CHROME.
Gus impression ia the United States.
n. says.
There l. practically no un~m-
pioyment IN France hr reports.
-0uf Of a population 81 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Equalization Board
to Meet Wednesday

The next meeting % the county
equalization board win be held on
Wednesday in the office % County
Assessor Frank Hull A. a meeting
Monday three petitions for tax reduc.
tons on residence property were re-
eeived.
County Commissioner Lou c. Smith
was elected chairman Of the board.
Other members are County Commits
ssoners Claude c. Ramsay and Thorn
as Dobson. Assessor Hull. County
treasurer william Gaines and City
councgInen Lou Cohen. oliver T.
Erickson and Kathryn a. Miracle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. s.-Mary
McMulien. four years ago. became
this county's official cupid.
AZ that time she secured employ
ment in the clerks office. and on
her first day at work issued her
first marriage license.
The couple Uttered their way out.
and Mary quite drferminediy said:
Not for me. III never marry
Pass two years. Mary issues the
four-thousancth marriage license
from her desk. Enters Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

100000 adults" he says. The
work. covering an area OF 100000
square mllea Is being done by 200
Americans. Close % 500. 600 tons OF
supplies have been distributed.
Child feeding was begun last
Sept /. and adult feeding April /.
by tho coming september adult re.
lief viii cease. ana the feeding Of
children viii be cut down gradually
10 1000. 900.
ny that time crops viii have
matured. for there was much more
planting last spring following tho
distribution BY tho soviet govern,
ment OF 100000 worth OF seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Duffy as court clerk IN another
department Of tho echolnx old
courthouse.
Says Mary again; -Marrys I've
never thought about IT.
Another two years. Another fosr
Thousand marriage licenses issued b
Mary--thaf +. 90 be exact. a.sea.
Then Duffy whispered something
into Mary's ear Mary was rccep.
tive.
And tho eiEhtthousandsh lioenne
Mary issued 20 hsrseif Now shes
Mrs. Charles Duffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

There IS no reason why woman
should not sit in the governor
aAa3r. And II 7 am successful IN my
campaign for the cate senate I'm
going to try for that post"
Mrs. Jennie Macmillan. Glen Park.
~. r.. only woman justice in the
state. who Is running for state sen.
ator, says that.
Il do believe that no woman with
home and family should estrange
herself from these influences merely
to enter politics." she explains.
But my family is back OF me and
encouraging me. love the political
game as far as have played IT, and
want 70 go further.
MY platform viii feature iegisia.
tive reforms IN the interests Of
farmers and workers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

That Is tho message brought by
Col. william y. Haskell, director OF
the American relief administration.
I'VE are feeding 10000. 900 people,
including $500 600 children and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
ny EpwARp n. rmERRy

NEW YORK. AUG. s.--"rhe peak
Of American relief hna been reached
IN starving Russia and the rpectet
of famine fast Is disappearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

hens Of our coats" says Col.
Haskell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

The apricot is probably a native Of
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Ixh$7.5O Wash Dresses Reduced
$4.955

In this lot OF dresses. which have
been marked down for clearance. are
found very high-grade Imported Cling
ham Dresses. also ratines and organ
dies, made on modish lines.
Among the trimmings are hand
hemstitched collars. cuffs and vestees,
loose self panels on the skirt, bound
with Indian head or bias bindings. all
over embroidery. organdy novelty
bIaiding and cross-stitch embroidery.
Some OF the dresses are in straight
line effects, others are bloused. and all
are bclted.
There is wide assortment OF colors.
plain and checked patterns. in yellow.
blue, red. green and hello. Sizes is to
AZ. SECOND rLooR-THE BoS MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

This is a very fine quality lot of
Ginghams. stripes and checks, 80
inches wide, good 'colors.
FABRIC FLooR-TIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Start School Sewing now!
Cottons for School Clothes
at the Right Prices
Black Sateen
19cYard

80 and SO inches wide, of good,
heavy quality, for making durable
aprons and satisfactory school
boomers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Tissue Bingham Zoe

New Tissue Bingham, ~ inches
wide, in handsome patterns and col
ors-the material is fine and sheer.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
American Ginghams Csc
Scotch Ginghan,s SOC

Just a fresh shipment of these for
school dresses. Beautiful, in neat
assorted checks and plaids, in yellow.
brown, blue, pink. hello, black-32
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Attractive Cretonnes Zoe Yard

% inches vide, nearly all full pieces Balanced designs
IN many coors to harmonze with interior trims ais,
adaptable for chest coverings and coy corner pillows
FOURTH FIooR-rHE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Dress Cinghon,s Csc

Amoskeag Dress Ginghams. g
inches wide and good-looking plaids
checks and plain styles, in blue, vel.
low, pink, hello and tan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
al fhe-
This Week
LIBERTY.

Norma Talmadge shows how a
81 trikingly handsome brunette can be
transformed into an olive complexion
ed daughter Of the tropics in Loves
Redemption" showing at the Liberty
theater. Miss Talmadge has a difficult
part in the role of Ginger, the young
girl of Jamaica who is the heroine
of the story; but her effective port
rayal of the character places it as
one of her best screen accomplish
ments. 1t is Ginger's quaint lack Of
convention and strength of principle
that provides the incentive for saving
the life CT beach -comhing English
youth of good antecedents. The story
excels in thrills. heart interest and
love appeal in which the contrast be
tween the warmth of the West Indies
and the frigidity of English social life
is strongly darwin.
''Be My Wife" the new Max Lin
der feature comedy coming to the
Liberty theater Tuesday and Wednes-
day has several unusual situations
The comedian essays many DISCUSSES
which are no DISCUSSES at all. but
serves to present Mr.. Linder's re
markable ability as the man who
talks with his face" In this picture,
one of the most novel sets ever con-
trived is used 1t is a modistcs shop
which is turned into an elaborate cafe
Of former days through the manipu
The hero believes he has entered the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Mary Carr Fries
Doughnuts for
Picture Trust

Francisco Serrador, president and
general manager Of the Companhia
Cinematographica of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, knows how to make the good
old American doughnut. Mary Carr,
world famous as the mother in the
William Fox super production. Over
the Hill.' taught him.
In fact, Mr.. Serrador knows q good
many more things because Of his visit
to the William Fox studios in New
York. He knows why Mr.. Fox has
been able to maintain his high quality
of motion pictures that Mr.. Serrador
is handling in Brazil. He is the pic
ture trust" of his country
Mr.. Serrador. his son, David. and
Henry Blunt visited the Fox studios
early in January. Mr.. Serrador came
the states on holiday trip, and he
went to the Fox studios to get ac-
quainted with the officials whose prod
uct he handles and to see the big. new
studios. He explored the laboratory,
where it is possible to turn out 5000.
600 feet of film week, the admins
tration offices and the studio floor.
On the studio floor he met Mary
Carr. who was at work on a new Will
liam Fox special production, and it
was there be was initiated into the
mysteries Of doughnut making by Mrs.
Carr. In her new picture, Mrs Carr
cooks for her picture brood. During
the making of the many scenes she has
cooked a turkey, made candy, dough-
nuts. biscuits and other goodies that de-
light the household. SO when Mrs.
Carr found that Mr.. Serrador was in
terested in this phase of motion pic
ture making, she started the fire and
made two dozen more doughnuts, which
Mr.. Serrador pronounced so good that
he declared he would take the recipe
back to Brazil
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
THE UN[OVED WIFE
GRAND ATTRACTION
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
London (Ont.) Newspaper Says
Performance There Was "A
Genuine Triumph

"The Unloved Wife," the speaking
stage attraction to be seen at the Grand
theater Thursday and Friday, March
9 and 10, scored a triumph in London.
Ont. few days ago, according to the
London Advertiser, which says:
1.-The Unloved Wife the dramatic
attraction at the Grand theater for the
balance of this week. scored a genuine
trump at its presentation Thursday
night. i&sss
''It is splendidly acted, and it is a
play that all men and women can see
and be more understanding and conse-
quently happier for having seen it. 1t
deals less with the marriage problem
psychology. 1t is a pathological drama
that ends in a sane and wholesome
way.
Because the majority of people have
little peculiarities of viewpoint, and a
greater number than one realizes have
been embittered, soured or prejudicea
by unpleasant past experiences. The
Unloved Wife is a play that helps TO
prepare all who see it for the often
difficult task of living with other peo-
pie who have become morbid through
brooding ovec wrongs of the past.
Altogether it is highbrow play.
and yet highbrow play. of an unusual
type. You don't have tosbe a highbrow
to get a lesson from it. You may not
get the same lesson as the highbrow
gets, but you do get some lesson and
so does the highbrow.
Godfrey Matthews capably plays
the part of Jack Pennington, "a mod
ern st. Elmo obviously suffering
from hypochondria of an ugly variety
by reason of the unkindness of a
woman long ago.
There may be mothers of the Mari
on Courtenay butterfly type. The role
really seems a caricature of mother
hood. but Miss Florence Hackett is
undeniably a clever and versatile ac-
tress. no matter what one thinks of
her role.
Both Miss Hackett and Mr.. Matthews
have abnormal psychological roles to
play, and such roles are more difficult
than ordinary roles.
The more human characters arc i'm
personated delightfully."- by Fred Mer-
rill, as the cantankerous but quite hu
man old grandfather; Marie Del Vec-
chic as the dear. kind and gay grand
mama; Miss Lottie Salisbury in the
title role, Miss Isabel Leonard in the
invalid sisters part. ]. Norman Wells
as the boy next door. and Albert James
as Jim Walton"