davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
WHEELER One
TO ELECT, SAYS
BILLINGS MAN
Great Falls Business Men Get
Letters Praising
Candidate.

Many Great Falls business men have
received letters from B. r. Albin, sec
rotary and treasurer of the Hart Albin
company, a large department store at
Billings, in which Albin suggests ''the
wisdom of business men joining in d
cooperative effort to elect to the Uni
ted States senate the most able, honest,
loyal man Of character and integrity
presented for our selection this fall
The man that measures up to these
qualifications In Albin's opinion is Bur
ton X. Wheeler, the democratic candi-
date.
Mr.. Albin continues:
I'm my Judgment Mr.. Wheeler is al
together the safest sanest and most de-
pendable candidate to represent us and
safeguard our interests in the national
halls of legislation. He is a successful
business man, as well as a great lawyer;
he has large property interests at stake;
is level headed and conservative in his
views of the character Of legislation
which most vitality affects our interests;
and is well informed and mentally equip
ped to aspire to the office of United
States senator, from this state. This
observation is based on many years of
close contact and intimate acquaintance
with Wheeler and is here given more In
our joint or like interest, thar in that
of Wheeler's personal interest.
1.-THE campaign of 1920 did Wheeler
a grave injustice and placed him IN an
unfair light before the electorate,
through misleading and unfair propa-
ganda about his alleged radicalism. l
personally know his mental attitude on
business and economic questions, par
ticularly with reference to this state,
the breadth of his vision and fair mind
edness, and / heartily and sincerely
commend him to you as a loyal friend,
worthy of your. confidence and support,
and one who will be a credit to Mon
tana. if he is sent to Washington.
"Permit me to assure you that this
appeal for your aid and cooperation in
the effort to elect Wheeler to the Uni
ted States senate is not predicated SOLE
". or even in part, on my personal
friendship and admiration of him, nor is
1t reciprocal for any favors or courte-
sizes ever extended to me by him; rather,
it is prompted by my judment that he
is at all times vitality and intelligently
interested in every matter pertaining
to the problems of the business man"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES DANCE"
SCHEDULED TONIGHT AT ODEON;

Cascade county is invited to a free
dance to be given tonight at the Odeon
hall. The dance will be known as the
Democratic Candidates dance" and
several features have been planned for
the program.
A large orchestra has been engaged
to provide music and there will be
enough room for everyone desiring to
dance. Candidates will be present but
there will be no talks or formal pro-
gram. Stunts and entertainment fea-
lures will be ~interspersed through the
| dances and the committee in charge OF
the event has promised that there Will
be no dull moments from the time the
music starts for the first dance.
A general committee has been oil
recting arrangements for the dance for
| several days, and there will be a num-
| Der of women of the democratic party
| making everyone acquainted. The
| dance promises to be one of the fea
{! ture events of the democratic campaign
in the county.
Members of the executive commit
tee are John 7. Earl, chairman;
| Joseph Kirschwing, Joseph A. Barker
and r. NJ. Lord.
The reception committee will be;
! Mrs. Dan Tracy, Mrs. w. d. Delphy,
| Mrs. R. NJ. Lord, Mrs. Kenneth r.
| WILDER, Mrs. E. Servise, Mrs. Mike
Paul, Mrs. w. J. Casey, Mrs. FL: w
| Ludlow. Miss Beatrice McGovern, Mrs
, r. Jorgensen, Mrs. Joe Fromviller,
Mrs. Charles Sadler, Miss Frances
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

Kirsehwing, Miss Anna Siebel, Mrs.
NJ. Goodman, Mrs. Carl Wiseman, Mrs.
Max Z~ucherhorn, Mrs. Jack Sugar,
Mrs. Mary Bush, Mrs. w. f. Kraatz,
Mrs. Harry Conover, Mrs. John Eich-
ner, Mrs. John Shubat, Miss Cecilia
Ward, Mrs. Dean Carney, Mrs. John
Martinich, Mrs. Joseph Pipinich, Miss
Frances Haggerty, Mrs. L. L. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Ray Polglase, Mrs. Oscar
Wall, Miss Corrine Krechtgnes, Mrs
William Mckee, Mrs. e. A. Smith,
Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Paul Wrobel,
Miss Donna Burns, Miss Nan DAILY,
Miss Eugenia Ryan, Miss Edith Jud-
SON., Mrs. Angus Cor, Mrs. Jennie
league, Mrs. w. p. Wren. Mrs. James
keefe, Mrs. f. A. Wachner, Mrs. f,
Wocasek, Mrs. LaRue Smith, Miss
Laura Gardner, Mrs. w. III. Yarnell
Mrs. Allen Pierce, Mrs. Mike Mullan
Mrs. Matte G. Hayes, Miss Anna
Janetzki, Mrs. John u. Earl, ST., Miss
Irene Barker, Miss Gladys Barker
Mrs. Warren Wheeler, Mrs. JOSEPH
Sarzin.
A democratic rally and dance was
held Saturday night at Ulm. The
rally was well attended and there were
many couples taking part in the
dancing. Several of the candidates
were present and met the voters Of
the district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
G. O.P.S SCORED
FOR VIOLATING
PLEDGE VETS
Ex-Service Mems Club Issues
Appeal for Members to
Aid Democrats.

The ex-service mems committee of
the University Democratic club of
Missoula appointed by the president,
Miles j. O'Connor, has released a
communication appealing to the ex-
service men of the state to support
the democratic nominee for United
States senator and congressman next
Tuesday.
The letter is in part as follows:
"We feel that the cause of the former
service men politically will be lost I'M
less they punish the republican candi-
dates at this election. In 1920 in or
der to get votes the republicans prom
Used an adjusted compensation bill.
Mr.. Harding, at that time candidate
for president, in a speech delivered in
Cincinnati three days before his elee-
| ton said: I want to say to the sery-
ice men here that / want an America
that will never forget its gratitude for
| the service they rendered the country,
| A republican house passed the bonus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
ELKS SECURE
REAL FUN KING
FOR FESTIVAL
Bones" Hartzell, Former Cir
Gus Clown, Will Assist in
Three-Day Fete.

A real live circus clown will aid the
Great Falls Elks in their county fair
to be given Thursday, Friday and Sat
rrday OF this week at the Elks tenn
ple.
Bones Hartzell, formerly with John
Robinson's circus. a vaudeville player
and a double for moving picture stars
in acrobatic work, will be In Great
Falls to aid the Elks in making the
staging of the county fair come up to
the standard that has been set. In
addition to appearing in a clown act,
Bones will do some soft shoe dancing
and clogging. He will also perform in
a street act each afternoon on Cen
trail avenue between $3.50 and $50
o'clock.
Bones stopped in Great Falls to Wis
it friends on his way to spend a short
time in Lethbridge, when the Elks
heard of his stop in the city and ar
ranged for him to join in the program
for the fair.
Some of Bones most interesting
work has been in acting in the movies
Hartzell was formerly a double fol-
Harold Lloyd in Eastern Western
ers" and in Haunted Spooks." In the
latter comedy, Lloyd had the misfor'
tune of blowing a couple of fingers
off. Hartzell. also clowned in the
Sunshine comedy Skirts" The doubles
usually appear in the more distan
scenes where facial recognition is diff
ficult and only bodily characteristic
must be simulated. The face of thu
man jumping from a moving car il
seldom seen but the reel goes on tt
show a closeup picture of the ma
when he picks himself up. The doubl'
usually does the jumping and then Thu
star registers pain, surprise and dis
gust in an insert.
In Mary Miles Minter's perform
ances in Little Clown" she is repre-
scented as performing a series of flip
flops on the lawn. Hartzell says tina
he dressed up in Mary's dainty gar
ments and turned the flip-flops TO.
her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Andy Gu1np Holds
Interest of Voters
As Election Nears

ANDY Gump rules a strong "a
vorite in his race for congress with
the wagering popuIace OF Grea
Falls as election day draws near.
Those who would hack their friend
" sentiments for Andy Smiths can
didate with hard coin are experience.
ina difficulty in getting takers, yet
those In on betting talk say thaf az
least 1000 bets have been placed
here on the result of Gump's am
paign. d.
aGump will wln," says one, me
cause Andy Smith wants to get MN
into congress and burIesque tne
proceedings of that bunch OF 'ignt-
weiahts. Gump's creator VIII nave
him do all the foolish things con-
gressmen are known to do.'
."Gump will lose" AYERS another
"because Smith won't be so neaT1
less as to take his character
through two tiresome years OF con.
aress. Gump is spending a lot OF
lack and the c%artoonist Is intend
ina TO show that a spread OF swag
is not the key to political success.
I'll bet that Gump spends anotner
$1,000 before election day comes"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Readers of Tribune
Taking Advantage
Want Ad Contest

Showing the care with which read
ers of The Tribune watch the want ad
columns of the paper, every ticket to
the Liberty theater offered in the name
finding contest have been taken during
the last six days, according to William
Steege, manager of the theater.
The plan followed is to place at in
teryals in the want ads, a few lines
telling the reader that if a certain
person calls at the box office of the
Liberty he will be given a free ticket.
During the first six days, every per-
son named has obtained his ticket.
The names chosen to be placed in
The want ads are taken by lot and in
the first six days have covered many
narts of the town. Some of the recip-
tents of free tickets to the theater
have come from outlying parts of the
town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

doubt have bgen promised political
plums. They tell US that we should
vote for the republicans because a
democrat would be unable to effect
any appointments from a republican
administration. Such argument is not
in spirit with the principles which are
involved. We have been discrimina-
ted against by the republican party, It
has utterly failed to keep it's pledges
made two years ago.
"At this time every ex~-servlce mar
in the United States should vote for
the democratic nominees for both the
house and senate. If we do not the
ex-service men as a political factor
will be obsolete"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Riddick to Speak
At Meeting Tonight

Carl W. Riddick, republican candi-
date Cor United States senator, viii be
the principal speaker at a republics
meeting to be held in the Grand opera
house at 8 o'clock tonight. Scott
Leavitt, republican candidate for con-
gresham, second district will also adj
dress the assembly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Sharp Drop Shown
In State Coal Output
fTribuue's Washington Bureau.)

Washington, Nov. GA further de-
crease in the Montana coal production
is shown by figures for the week end
ing October IA, released Saturday,
showing that production for that week
was $4,000 tons or only SAC per cent
normal.
The figures which were complied by
the United States geological survey
show that there are at present only
six mines working in Montana as COM
pared with IA working two weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
LYONS Not Connected
With Gunter Case

Through an error. James Lyons, who
was questioned in connection with the
robbery of Gust Gunter, was SAID to
have been arrested at AL Fourth ave
nne south in The Tribune Saturday
morning. Lyons residence Is at OIL
Fourth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

The loss in production between the last
If sentember and the middle of Dc
t to is nearly one-half. September
PRODUCTION was o. 1900 tons weekly, the
middle of October, the report shows, 1t
was 10000 tons. The mining, com
panies ascribe the loss due to the car
shortage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
bill, and it is now up to the senate.
I, myself, think it ought to pass
Defends Action

bill, and it is now up to the senate.
I, myself, think it ought to pass
Defends Action
"In his message to congress Veto
! ing the adjusted compensation hill,
| September 10, 1922, Mr.. Harding said:
| To "A war necessity there was but one
answer. But a peace bestowal on the
former service men, as though the
supreme offering could be paid for
with cash is a perversion of public
funds, a reversal of. the policy which
exalted patriotic. service in the past,
and suggests that future defense IS to
be inspired by compensation rather
{ than consciousness of duty to flag
and country"
Recently the ex-servlce men asked
for an adjusted compensation Dill
it was turned down by a republican
president, and his veto was sustained
by a republican congress.
"A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
national rehabilitation committee OF
the American Legion, complained
about the delay of~the hospital pro
gram as it is being carried out by Gen
eral SAWYER, President Harding's per
sonal physician. In a communications
replying to the complaint President
Harding said in substance: AS long az
congress vests authority in the Whlte
House to govern the hospital pro-
gram, we are perfectly capable OF car
rying it out successfully without as
sistanee from outside sources.
Attempt Settlement
wThe republican party is making Wig
orous attempts to neutralize the hos
tility of the former service men
They are employing ex-service mel
who are weak sisters" to tour tht
state supposedly in the interests Of
the ~ex-service men. These dema'
gogues are getting big salaries and NJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
The MINIMUM.

German ex~-royaIists are said to be
applying for pensions according to
their military ranks. At least, they
ought to be awarded an American sol
dier's bonNs.-Life.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
New Requirements
of the Income
Tax Law Returns


The new requirement Of the in
come tax law that returns shall be
made Of gross income Of $1,000 or
more regardless Of the amount Of
net income upon which the tax is as
sessed, necessitates careful computa-
ton on the part Of the taxpayer.
Gross income" includes practically
every dollar received by the taxpayer
during the year 1921 in salaries,
wages, commissions, rents. royalties,
interest on bank deposits, cash divi-
bends on stock, "or income from any
source whatsoever. net income"
is gross income less certain deduc-
tions provided for by the act, in
GLIDING all business expenses incur
red in the conduct Of business,
trade, profession, or vocation.
Certain expenditures, however, are
not deductiblc as business expense
when made for the purchase Of ar
ticles more or less permanent in
character, or for permanent improve
ment Of property. For example, a
merchant would not be allowed TO
deduct the amount expended in the
tifttioH VI ne" hiVIft Vt lhi Hhli
the cost Of new tractor or thrash
ing machine, since such Investments
are held TO be capital investments.
The law expressly prohibits the de
duction Of family or living expenses,
such as rent for a dwelling, repairs
TO a dwelling, cost Of food and cloth
ing for the family, education Of chill
dren, servants wages, and similar
items Amounts spent during the
year 1921 for any Of these items are
not deductible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Friday They was q man cum 10
are door go are house today and
wanted 90 sell pc sum hare tonic for
bis bald hare q be scd he CESS he
woodCni take none Ma sed Go on
ahed and get sum- Pa he LATED and
sed Well you mo- they say you cant
have hare and hranc both Ma wink
ed at me & ged % him Well they's
no use IN you going without both
when you got chance for bargain
like this But something spoiit the
sail.
Saturday / was q tawking 10 Jane
today & told her just in fun that
they was a Girl 40 the Pitcher show
smiled az me las mite She scd That's
nothing the lst time ! seen you /
laffed out loud She acks very tickle
40 times.
Sunday Pa a me went 10 chiren
vile ma staid az home i0 got dinner
bat she got 10 reading q Society Nov
81 by sum Authcr q ict the meat
skorch q when We 500 down pa was
mad g I'D gustcd & gro1ehy and etr
a be- acd this stuff liHt fit for a
Dunky to cat a. Roi 100 from The
Table Ma just laffed q scd VOL
you'll half 90 81 somowhcros else
thon ! CESS il you are hungry
Monday Back to slool days agen.
Teacher was teaching about wnds
ike dcsnt and hasn't e isn't and oie.
and she asst Jake to name % Scnter o.
usenR the wird Doesn't he sed w
ma sent me- 90 the grocery 20 get u
doesn't Of eggs. Poor Jake had 90
miss good Boxing match with
Dudds new gloves, acct. ~ his lgnor-
ance
Tuesday Went 10 lecture on
Probishun with ma & pa tonite. &
the speaker was tawking about the
Country before and after taking Pro-
bishun. He scd On the ! hand We
have got Poverty, crime, Descase aud
Drunkenness while-and he stuck out
his other hand 4 KEEP on continucing
ON the other hand what have We
got. And ole Pig iron Mike yelled
80 every cud here plain. Warts Ole
Pigiron doesn't no We have got Pro-
bishun pa says
Wednesday Mrs. Smith had me
% 90 by her some meat & when ]
delivered u she Gave me n peace 81
Cake 4 J scd Thank you and she
! wont ! diddent even tell Jake
Thursday Pn says the DR. pre-
srrihed sum real beer fof M Jones
witch s sick on Main ~. And the
funny part Is thpt h. rot sick frum
drinking home brew witch h. had
made hisself
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
CHIEF or POLICE RETURNS
PLAINVIEW BOYS TO SHERIFF

Six youths were here Thursday
evening enroute from their homes
20 no telling where, and their sus-
nici0us appearance caused Chief Of
20 ice Hrff,edlcr 20 inquire AZ 10
Why they vere here. and learned
q 4 they were leaving their homes at
Pairview.
He lodged the lads in Jail, and
made inquiry to the sheriff at Plain
view, who Informed him that he
wound pay the return fare Of four
Of the lads a. their parents had re-
quested their return, and they were
sent home Friday.
The other two boys were released
shortly after the arrest, and prom
ised they would go home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
c. A. COY PASSED TO HIS
REWARD TUESDAY NIGHT

c. A. Cozby, age 40 years, died at
the family home Tuesday night, after
an illness covering several weeks. He
had suffered n stroke n paralysis
several years ago and had been an
invalid up until bis death.
Deceased was devout member Of
the Baptist church. He u survived b.
his wife and two small children.
Funeral services we've held n 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon By Rev.
Jno. r. Hardcsfy, rastcr q the First
Baptist church. Burial followed In
Englewood cemetery. -Slason Sla-
tonite.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM
THE LYNN COUNTY NEWS

Ed Henderson, a former citizen of
Lynn county, BIS spending Che week
here visiting with relatives ard
friends. cnroutu from his home in
Los Angeles, Cal, 90 DlIlae, Texas.
Dn a business trip.
The Fifth Sunday Meeting OF the
Br0wnfield Baptist Association, be-
Gan IN Tahoka last eysring at the
FIRST Baptist church a large crowd
OFF delegates from the various towns
over the Association are expected to-
day and tomorrow 90 b. I'D attend
ance az the sessions held twice daily.
According 10 information received
tnc first OF the week, the little city
1i O'Donnell win hold an election
within the next twenty DAYS i0 de-
fum.ne whether or not bonds shall
he vutcd in the amount OF S22.5OO.0O
Tor The purpose of erecting "a modern
brick school building
Sunday afternoon, JaHUrIy ~ Mss
Emma T0wnzen and Mr. Garland
Lcdbetter, both Of the Wells com-
munity, were united in marriage al
tho Methodist parsonage. he Rev
W Upton, officiating
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
REV. C. W. sHEARER LEFT
FRIDAY ON TWO-PURPOSE TRIP

Rev. Geo. W. Shearer. presiding
elder Of the Lubbock district Of the
West Texas conference left Friday
for Dallas, 20 be IN attendance at a
hospital meeting 10 be held there rel
alive to the building nov under con-
struction in that city.
He will 20 from Dallas 10 Mem
phis, Tennessee, to attend a Cc' q
tenary meeting with other presiding
elders. The Importance o. attending
that meeting Is beyond doubt. and
all presiding elders o. the Southwest
ern district were urged 10 attend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
FARMER DIES AFTER
SHOOTING HIMSELF

Rotan, Texas, Jan. PIT. L.
Smith, farmer living two miles east
Of Rota=, shot himself IN the heart
early this morning and died about
10 a. m.
lie was about so years old.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
DIED

Clarke A. cozby, OF Slaton, died
at hi home there Wednesday.
He was a member Of Lubbock Mu-
tual Aid Association No. ?, and the
I'm amount u the policy was de-
livered from the office here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Mrs J r. Kincaid, ~ Camp
Springs, came 10 Lubbock last week
10 be- operated on in The Lubbock
Snnifnrium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

=. NJ Hoover, Of Atchison. Kan
sas. W. here Thursday and Friday
on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

Doughnuts made daily al Martins
Bakery. 33-N
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
The Pu

Box 800 Lubbock. Texas or call at our office. 54
rates and Clubbing Propositions. PHONE IA for /,
paper advertising. y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

for further information about
Regard To printing OF news
Experimentation
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

Mr.. RobbersOn retiring on account
of illness. and Mr.. Bland on account
of being in Lamar doing carpenter
work at the present. But we want
to say here, that we never had a
better Sunday School than we had
under the direction of these two,
and we trust circumstances will per-
init both to return to duties in
this line here We appreciate their
services. f. A. Records was chosen
Supt., with Mr.. Millikan as assistant
Supt. Mrs. Lycan as Secretary
Treas, with Mr. Lycan as assistant.
Mrs. Records and Miss Elsie Cox.
organists, Mrs Aliliikan and Mrs.
Lawrence, choiristers, with Mrs.
Coy, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Cooper and
Amos Bland as teachers. We have
a good attendance, and others are
invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
(By Carol 'Powers)


Dave COrbin, one of Holly's old
time butchers, came out froRs
Hutchinson. Kansas. for few
weeks visit here. He is vitipg his
sister, Mrs. Nathan Powers and IS
also making extensive improve
ments on his farm.
August Reinert lis helping his
brother. Phil. seed his broom corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L, Clapper motor.
ed to Holly Tuesday.
f. J. Whittle was at J. c. YOungs
place Tuesday evening.
Eugene Cartwright was sick Sat
urday but was able to go to school
again Monday morning.
Edward Gilmore went to Towner
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman visited at
Robert i. Lees home Wednesday
evening. 3i
Mrs. Allie Thomas relatives are
visiting her now.
C. L. Herrlck cut feed on Lyman
Herric's land last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes were
at Lyman Herricks Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Humans spent
Thursday evening at Nathan Pow
ers home.
Mr.. Whipple made business trip