davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
STATE MEDICAL
MEETINGS HERE
JULY 10 TO Is
Physicians, Surgeons, Nurses
and Pharmacists Meet in
Annual Convention.

Great Falls will be the mecca of the
physicians and surgeons Of Montana
and many Of the allied professions dur
ing the middle of July when not only
the Montana Medical association. but
the state board of health. the State
Nurses association, the Montana State
Pharmacists association, and the Anti
Tuberculosis league, will hold sessions
here. The five organizations will bring
some 800 members to Great Falls. ac-
cording to the officials. although some
OF these may belong to more than one
Of the associations.
Dates for the sessions as announced
are: State Medical association. July 12
and ID; state board of health, July 10
and u; state nurses, July II and 70;
Anti-Iuberculosis league, July II.
Prominent Physicians Coming
The program for the medical asso-
citation convention as announced Tues
day by DR.. A. L. Gleason, includes
many speakers Of national prominence
among physicians and surgeons. The
plan of the committee is to provide a
balanced program to meet the demands
of both classes of members Of the or
ganization
The surgeons on the program will
be: Dr. Joseph G. Bloodgood head of
the department of surgery. Johns Hop
kins university; DIR. Dean Lewis, pro-
fessor of surgery of Rush Medical col
lege: DIR. A. E. Rockey and DR.. Thomas
Joyce of Portland and DIR. W. W.
Andrus of Miles City.
Mayo Clinic Men Scheduled
The medical men on the program will
be: DR.. l.. u. Rowntree, of the Mayo
clinic. Rochester. Mimi. and associate
professor of medicine Of the University
Portland: DR.. James j. Waring of
Denver, an authority on tuberculosis:
DR.. q. NJ. Hammes of ST. Paul, mem
Der of the faculty of the University of
Minnesota medical school and spe-
cialist on neurology; DR.. r. D. Carman,
head of radiology at the Mayo clinic:
DR.. David Hills of Chicago. in OBJ
stetrical work; DIR. +. c. Rodda Of
on child diseases, mem
Der Of the University Of Minnesota
faculty: DR. Archibald Mcconnell,
A1inot, n. D., eye, ear, nose and throat
a trustee Of the American Medical as
sociation will speak on medical eco
nomics.
W0ehner Prepares Program
The committee on arrangements is
now obtaining lease on theater as
the convention hall. The social fea-
lures will include the opening banquet
and dance at the Country club. There
will be daily social programs for the
wives of the physicians who attend the
sessions.
The program Of the pharmacists as
sociatiOn is now being prepared by the
Great Falls committee. headed by Fred
A. Woehner of the Great Falls Drug
company.
The expected Tendance at the con-
ventions are: State Medical association
200: board of health. 80: nurses. so;
druggists, 100: anti-tubercnlosis. 80
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

Differences between l.. II, kommers
and Rem c, Johnston. republican mem
herS ot she beard Of county commits
sionerS, arpreesahiy widcned Tuesday
morning wseas Mr.. kemmers made an
unsuccessful attempt TO unseat Mr..
,iohnstoa ~ chairman Of the board and
,n hare AsGss succeeded by Gilbert Z.
fsaya. y democrat. who WAS appointed
Mosass 10 ssls the vacancy caused by
The essssA ot Jesse r. Bennett.
Chairman Johnston had no more than
esilc1 the board TO order when Mr..
kaasmers made the announcement that
Il was his desire to reorganize the
board and he placed Mr.. Boyd's name
il nomination for the Craftsmanship.
This direct move against the chairman
was a surprise to both Mr.. Johnston
and Mr.. Boyd and for several minutes
there was silence. Mr.. Kommers' mo-
ton received no second.
Boyd Not Seeking Johnston's Place
The silence was broken by Mr.. Boyd's
assertion that he did not seek to re-
place Mr. Johnston. position which
he maintained during the remainder of
the parliamentary procedure which was
featured by Mr.. Komners' declaration
that he knew all about the law. County
Clerk John E. Moran. who was called
into the meeting. said there could not
be reorganization, as the board was
already organized to transact business.
Mr.. Moran said it had been the custom
since the creation of the county that a
chairman should serve for two years.
At the request of Chairman John
ston. who wanted to know whether the
statutes permitted the reorganization
of the board, County Attorney w. J.
Tighe was called in to render an
opinion, which he declined to do until
he had given more thought to the mat
ter. Mr.. Tighe said he would have the
opinion ready for the board this WED
nesday) morning.
Kommers Sure of Ground
After Mr.. kommers declared to the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
H. H. Stanley Asks
to Be Administrator
of G.. w. Lupie Estate

Petitions for probate of the will of
George ". Lupie, who died January
16. at Los Angeles, and for letters of
administration in the estate, was filed
in district court Tuesday by II. H.
Stanley, Great Falls real estate dealer
Lupie, who had been resident of
Great Falls. left an estate valued at
S1S.45O, consisting mainly of city
property.
The will was not filed for probate
as it has already been proved in Los
Angeles courts. Angelina NJ Lupe.
the widow. who resides in Los Angeles.
is the sole heir to the estate. according
to the petition Mrs. Lupie is execu-
trix of the will
The petition will be heard by Judge
Fl. II. Ewing on May 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Construction Trend
Discussed by A. l.
at Luncheon Meeting

Comparisons of construction figures
taken through the month of March,
showing the trend of the industry,
were given in talk Tuesday noon at
the luncheon meeting of the Asso-
ciated Industries by Fred Birch of the
firm Of Birch & Son, contractors.
There was a good attendance of the
members of the organization and re-
ports Of officers on the week were
heard and discussed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

brothers, Miss Doris Englander, Mrs.
Willis e. Cobb, Fred Stanley, Mrs.
j. Van Teylingen. G. A. Hagan and
Alex Brown. Accompanies viii be
Miss Maude Burkhardt, Mrs. Alice
Calvert Bell, Mrs. Fred Stanley and
Mrs. w. 81. Ludlow. Readings will be
made by Miss Ruth Asselstine and
Miss Lanelle Neff.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

Of the Odd Fellows lodge, Rebekahs
and their friends are invited to attend
the meeting.
G. G. Harris will discuss briefly the
history Of the order and the Rev. A.
g.. Bennett of the First Methodist
church will deliver short, informal
address.
Those who will appear on the
musical program are the Flint
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Says Wife Deserted
Him in 3 Months
After Marriage

Suit for divorce was filed in dis
trict court Tuesday by Nels Vingom
against Bertha Vingom. whom he mar
ried in Great Falls September 2, 1920.
vingom alleges that his wife deserted
him three months after their marriage.
Previous to the institution of the suit,
the complaint reads. the plaintiff and
the defendant reached an agreement
regarding the division of the property.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
High School Winners
in Ad Poster Contest

Helen Fogarty won first place and
Berdella Mellum won second in the
Ad club poster contest in the high
school, the judging of which was held
Monday. The prizes in the high school
were similar to those given in the
grade schools 81 for first place and
81 for second.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
SAVED

Il have nothing to say" gravely re-
marked the first politician.
Realizing how perilously near he
had come to telling the truth, he has
tened to add:
For publication"
Thus was a great profession pre-
served for posterity.-From Judge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
10. o. F. Celebrates
Anniversary Tonight

The annual anniversary of the Odd
Fellows lodge win be held this WED
nesdayl evening in the lodge rooms
and will be featured by musical en-
tertainment and dance. All members
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

ASK MARC-HE KNOWS
- Egypt has acquired sek-rule. Cleo
patra, are you there!-Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Anniversary celebration at Odd Eel
lows hall. Great Falls, Wednesday even
ing. April 20, at 7:45. All Odd Fellows.
Rebeccas, sojourning brothers and their
families cordially invited to attend.
THE COMMITTEE
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert on
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry CO.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
advertisement
FOR LAUNDRY

Send your washing to The Separat,
Hand Laundry and get your work done
right Phone 1906.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
ROUNDUP AND CARBON Goa.
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4t,19

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone D787.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
THE OUTLET CL0THInc ca.

Formerly Stone. The Clothier, First
avenue south and Third street.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
FOR ICE

Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 955
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
MONEY TO LOAN

$1,000 on good improved city prop
erty. Low rate of interest. Hickman,
3c4 Central avenue
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

"NUvftN0E IJOENSE.
James W. Jordan, 81, and Gretchen
Mae Mady, legal age, both Yof Great
Falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
REFERENDUM IN STAMFORD

The Sratford commission plan may not be imperfect believed to be- The Sratford people to believe them referendum and veto upon actions their which is called Council
 abroad, ten per cent of the vote is being will, the construction of the law be- enable the people devote directly to the question
 ballot it will appear either that the town oil with the mind of the citizens that it is not the decision will be worth all that it costs.
 point which must be borne in mind by those who instructed Is his that the cenrazation of the hands of few persons conveys large cOnveniences type organization lends itself prompt decisions and speedy and well considered action.
 Generalization of selfish hands tends to selfish conduct and there must be check this, by which the citizens conveniently assert their authority
 The commission form must therefore be accompanied by the initiative referendum and recall will ultimately bring to the community, where expected to bring good
 If the Sratford referendum functions it will be immed that the Manager Hunter has been agency demonstration by the voters, that they the advantages of concentrated authority without it's will be worth much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
EFFECT OF GERMAN PREPARATIONS

Barclays report is a British institution rich and powerful and we'll informed in economics and finance The head of the bank Frederick Goodenough and in his report the stockholders he discusses reparaon problem. has agreed with tere principal of 35 billions of dollars. Payments made from time to time in gold, something that be measured in gold Germany has only small stock of gold and if had the whole stock of gold in the world she could pay her debt in gold.
 Says the British banker, Germany must therefore import materials and order for hem must export Then sell still goods abroad render other services that she may god it's equva lent in value, in order to make reparaon payments'
 And Mr. Goodenough concludes: "The problem of repara ton payments turns therefore, not only the ability of to but also the worlds ability to receive payment according to the plan as it stands"
 What is said about gold and Geerman reparaion said general about international trade consist interchange of goods There gold the world that gold could continually be inter changed appreciation of this simple fact makes clear the country, by the exchange of goods with other countries trades work, and labor equal equal quantity Tariffs therefore rather stru between engaged in different occupations within country. If tariff wall could be erected high enough to shut trade, and there American would less and here and there would do business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922
THE TAX RATE

tax 273 mills for the ordinary operation of the city including debt and interest deb is aston ishingly that cuts could be made the three great departments of schools, police and fire
 This showing proves the entire devotion of the Board of Apportonmen and Taxation to its task of The board able to act with skill and in teigence after the careful studies into the departments which they severaly assigned This work has stunned much time and energy
 Mayor right said, at the time when the preliminary rate laid that could and would be lower The mayor making good his promises of retrenchment Much in the way of laid the city, which though too firmly fixed to be easily gotten rid f
 he 35 mills to the unemployed, stands by ise item though great disaster causing devastation imperavely demanding pairs and replacements.
 Unemployment is indeed disaster. When it of the greatest disasters which community This emergency appropriation though creasing does not change the fact that much effected How much difficult it would be unemployed if all other city charges mai the former scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

is the man who attempted to swindle Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr. He was sent to States prison to serve a term of from one to two years. His scheme, which ran into a snag in the Park City, was to call up ministers who are usually susceptible, and ask car fare to another city for a tuber- cular patient, on the way to a sana- tarium.
 Piccone Gets 6 Months.
 Donate Piecone,, Italian, was told was considered the crowning insult in Italy, that the insult did not allow the lnsulted in this country to get careless with a revolver and shoot at man with a child in his arms. Piccone tried to use this method on Hallett street, September g, last, to collect S100 from Al Ferry. He pleaded guilty today to simple assault, and was sent to jail for six months. The original charge was shooting with in tent-to kill.
 Arrested December 8, 1921, after he had been shot in the wrist by a Strat- ford policeman while attempting to rob the home of Joseph Potter Peter A. Bernas was sentenced to six months in the county jail when found guilty of a. charge of robbery.
 Charged with breaking into United Grocery store January "A Joseph Frank, a 16-year-old boy who has not known his parents since he was II years old was found guilty
 
 tory. He was characterized by States Attorney Homer s. Cummings as petty criminal.
 Albert Venezia, 19 year old boy of Norwalk, was sentenced to year in the county jail after having been found guilty on a charge of stealing an automo bile. Venezia stole the automobile of Joseph Grumbly on Thanksgiving day and was captured in Newark, N. J.. with a girl compan- ion who it was alleged had 1ured him into evil ways.
 Frank Clio and Joseph De Vivo, both of Norwalk, were sentenced to the State 'reformatory on a charge of having attempted to break into the store of Julia Amber of Norwalk.
 Cases against Jacob F'eldman and James Szekel, Bridgeport, held over from the last term. and under arrest since May 24, last. charged with con spiracy, were nolled. Mike Catron- loes, also had his case nolled. He was charged with indecent assault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
SERENO GETS
 JAIL SENTENCE

CContinued from Page One) planned as the result of revelations
 Faugno Pleaded Guilty.
 A second case listed as a murder was disposed of on plea of guilty to manslaughter when Frank Faugno and shot his son-in-1aw for mistreat- ment of his (FTaugno's) daughter. The court was inclined to be 1enient be- cause of the nature of the case, and he was sentenced to states prison to serve a term of from 12 to 15 years. He is 6S years of age.
 Bertino Pleaded Guilty.
 Giacono Bertino, charged with the theft of a Packard automobile, which he appropriated in New York and pleaded guilty, was sentenced to a year in jail, and fined $500, without costs. The jail se<E nee was suspend ed. Bertino was represented by At tOrney John Cuneo, Norwa1k, who made but a brief statement for his client.
 I3dgar Loriner, alias Otto ShicE, alias Harry Barton, and with a bad record no matter what banner he has travelled under, was sentenced to serve the two he has put in awaiting the term of court he will have spent five months at the North avenue jail for attempting to steal clothes early Tn December from the Chester Clothes shop. The goods were valued at S45. The man has served time previously in New York state for petty thefts.
 Nick AgostinO Jailed.
 Nick Agostino, Bridgeport, admit ted his guilt to simple assault, and The public defender, Robert DeForest appeared for him and also for Ralph Rosenan, alias Ralph W. Hall, who pleaded guilty to false pretense. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Wednesday, March i, 1922

world-'
 The Board of Health was repre- sented by Dr. William Hall Coon, health officer, by William L.. Zepp, president, by J. Henry Callahan, D. D. S., by pr. R. D. Fear and pr. c. c. Taylor, the two latter being employees of the board.
 Dr. Coon gave detailed description of the work in health conservation being carried on in his department, and said that the board had in view a very extensive program, which would make the home the basis of health work. He argued for the re- tention of the dental hygiene in the public schools a function of his department.
 President Zepp made a carefully de- tailed argument, in which he took the view that the statutes give the Board of' Health the necessary powers to support an ordinance in favor of the Health board. Dr. Callahan explain ed the nature of the work in the schools, and reviewed the claims of the body of which he is a member Attorney William A. Redden rep. resentlng St. Mary's Parochial school deslred that no change should take place. He said he was afraid that the parochIal schools might lose the ap- propriation.
 Advocated Commission.
 Attorney Henry shannon advocated the creation of a special commission to handle the dental hygiene for schools of every character. He ad- VlSed the committee on ordinances to th1nk very carefully before attempt- ing legislation, inasmuch as the Tax Board had already divided the ap- proprlat1on, giving to the Board of Education the control of the funds
 MT. Shannon's speech was of con- clI1at1ng and humorous character and evoked frequent bursts of applause
 Coroner John J. PheIan preferred the undivided control by the Board of Health, but, he said, that on account of the action of the Tax Board. the division had probably taken place, and that there were legal obstacles which might make it unwise to attempt to change the conditions by ordinance. This might defeat the very purpose. and prevent the children from getting any care at all.
 Mrs. Lavey Made Plea.
 Mrs. Mabel Lavey, representing Catholic Daughters of America, Court Reina Christina, No. 51 offered resC- lutions favoring the Health Board Mrs Lavey is regent of the organiza- tlon. and made a strong argument for her cause. The resolutions were also signed by Miss Frances Kelly, secre- tary.
 The full committee on ordinancer was present, Aldermen Lavery, VenesS, Hartnett, Price and Beers It was a long hearing, but the committea listened patiently and promised to give the matter their careful con- sideration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
S35,OOO
 For Dental Hygiene

(Continued From Page One.) boy with a mouth badly wrecked by neglect, a type of mouth very com mon in the schools before Dr. Tones began his crusade for good health. A chorus of surprised "Ohs," went up from the audience as this picture ap- peared on the screen.
 One of the speakers said: "This picture is a type of what went on for countless centuries, a. never ending torture of the, innocents, until Dr. Tones, created the work he is doing in Bridgeport, and which he has inspired throughout the United States and as far as Honolulu; work which in a few years will ally this vast evil com p1etely."
 Praises Dr. Zones.
 "Greatness,'' said the speaker does not consist merely in believing that it would be nice of some useful thing were done. It consists in the idea, in putting into effect, and in getting other men and women to join in put ting it into effect. This is why Tones is the greatest man in his work in tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

for which s5.oOo was given to the | Health department
 A total reduction of s46OOO was
 made in the expenses of the Police department, and $S,OOO was taken | from the police building requfsition
 Predichons that no new men will be
 borne out when s25,OO0 was stricken from the salaries item alone.
 A grand total of $136,000 was taken rom the regular appropriation of the tra S5,OQ0 was allowed the Bridgeport Dredge and Dock company for dig
 gIns out the channel at the East
 Washlington wa in avenue bridge: Street ana sidewalk work was greatly cur tailed, but this work will be taken
 care of by the unemployment contin- gent fund.
 The requisition of the Board of Ed ucat1on was reduced practically S6O,- uOo- Regular teachers salaries were
 cut s66,OOO but special item of s6S,- SIS was granted for additional teach
 CTS pay. Supervisors and special the S7,500 item for summer schools was wholly abolished. The sum ot S35, 25O was appropriated to the Ed ucation board for dental clinic work. The American Legion lost a pro- posed appropriation of S2,5O0, but the Veterans of Foreign Wars received which will be, held here in July. The construction of sewers, and | other Public Works Department pro- jects were chopped approximately $500, ,O00, this representing one of the largest savings in city expenses. 9th GIT reductions were in salaries and small items.
 An item of s10,000 for back tax tscollections, most of which would be
 paid out as salaries to title searchers in the city attorneys office, disal- lowed.
 Municipal garage acquisitions of
 SS6,242 were Jumped into one sum and reduced to $69,1O0.
 A new and drastic step was taken when the board eliminated all fnsur- ance items except one of $2,000 on the public library, and substituted a contingent fund of S19,O00, thus mak- ing the city it's own insurance com pany. ;
 The special tax to raise funds for the unemployed, was introduced by Commissioner Clifford, who moved that the rate be fixed at 3.5 mills, and be placed against the First taxing district. The total amount which might be collected through such tax is SS40,OO0, but f1gring on an 80 per cent. collection, the sum will reach a total of $6!72, ,000, sufficient to cover the $600,000 appropriation suggested by Angus P. Thorne, of the Board of Charities The resolution was put in the form of motion. and unanimously adopted, thus establish ing Bridgeport's tax rate for the year 1922-23, at 30.S mills
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
LEGION FEELS BONUS IS JUST
 OBLIGATION

CContinued From Page One.I
 pared to the great benefits so well de- med in the names of the others. \
 Exaggerated Cost. He Says.
 The cost to the government has been in a great many financial jour- nals grossly exaggerated. Were half of the men affected to choose the cash feature, it would not exceed four hundred million dollars the first year. This is no extra ordinary expenditure on the part of the government What IS more, the money is not going to vanish. It naturally will be turned into the business of the communities. And with that put into homes, farms education in skilled professions and employment which land reclamation calls for, it is all going to help build up the economic fabric of the na- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
OFFICER WAS
 TOO KEEN FOR
 IMPERSONATOR

(Continued from Page One) that he had not detailed Rabinowitz from headquarterS.
 When confronted with the facts, Rabinowitz is alleged to have be- come abusive and stated that he would absolutely refuse to be arrest- ed by a special cop as he termed Officer Larney. At this point Officer Larney decided that Rabinowitz had better tell it to the judge and he was brought to police headquarters where he was booked on a charge of breach of the peace and impersonating an officer. Bonds were set at $50 which were provided by his brother for an appearance in the City court tomor- row morning.