davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Seaplane Rescues
5 Men From Vessel,
Which Soon Sinks

San Diego, Calf, July Ga big
seapIane swooped down on the sea
near here Thursday and rescued
five injured men from a burning
fishing boat, the NissiIin, and sped
back with them to the North Island
naval air station dispensary, where
their burns were treated. Shortly
after the men were picked up by
the plano the boat, which was
burned to the waters edge, sank
from sight.
The seapIane rushed to the burn
ing boat as soon as the fire was
reported by scout plane at prac-
tice. The planes we're from the air
squadron of the Pacific fleet. The
captain and one of the crew were
burned severely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
OFFICERS HELD PRISONERS

Montgomery. Ala, July 6.-Reports
were received here Thursday night by
the Montgomery Advertiser from Al
bany to the effect that 1.5OO striking
shopmen doing ''picketing' duty have
% special officers of the Louisville
and Nashville road held virtually pris-
oners inside the railroad property.
Governor kilby has communicates ed
with officials of the road and promised
adequate protection to property. Gov
ernor Kilby who is in Clanton. will re-
turn here Friday when he will decide
whether state troops or special state
officers will be sent to the scene.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
COMMIsSARiES FOR STRIKERS

New York. July 6-Wives of strik-
ing railroad shopmen in the Bronx
made plans Thursday to open commis-
saries to feed the strikers and their
dependents.
A woman's auxiliary of female rela-
tives of the strikers at the Van Nest
shops of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railway was formed with Mrs.
Fl. Frank as president The commits
saries will be operated in connection
with cooperative shops already main
tanned by the Van Nest shopmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Divorce Was Mistake,
Couple Decides After
Quarter of Century

Chicago. July cit took James
Henry and his former wife. Mrs Mary
Henry. nearly 26 years to realize that
their divorce was all mistake. But
Thursday Henry. who now is 63, took
out second marriage license to wed
his former wife. who is 90
They were first married in 1886.
Ten years later Henry obtained di-
vorce. They had two small children
then.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
FOUR CHAPELS LOOTED

Shanghai. July 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press )-Three Methodist mis-
sion chapels, between Changshu and
Kianfu, province of Kiangsi, were loot
ed and destroyed during the recent mu-
tiny of troops in that province, accord
ing to advices received from Nanchang,
capital of Kiangsi
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Hays Tells Educators
Will Aid With Movies

Boston. July 6.-The cooperation
of the motion picture producers with
the National Educational association
in finding way to make pedagogic
pictures which are scientific, photo
graphically and pedagogically sound
was offered by Will Fl. Hays, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America, in an
address Thursday night before the
convention of the educators organi-
cation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
klan Ladies Adjunct
Files Incorporation
Articles in Oregon

.Salem, Ore, July 6.-The Ladies of
the Invisible Empire. understood to be
an adjunct of the ku Klux Klan, filed
articles Of Incorporation here Thurs
day. 1t will have headquarters in
Portland. Protection of the public
school system and supremacy of the
white race are given among the pur-
poses of the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribuns's
Broadcasttng Station. All programs
sent on SEQ meter wave.
FRIDAY, JULY Z
At 3 O'clock
Brunswick Records

Brunswick Records
I've Got the Wonder Where He
Went Blues, Fenton's Orchestra.
Who Tied the Can on the Old Dogs
Tail. played by Fenton's Orches-
ira.
Waltz, in c Sharp Minor. played
by Leopold Godowsky.
Old Pal. Why Don't You Answer
Me, by Ernest Hare.
Apple Blossom Time, by Amphion
Quartet.
Sing Song Man. played by Rudy
Weidoft.
Little Thoughts. played by Rudy
Weidoft.
Velma, played by Rudy Weidoft.
Saxophone Fantasie, played by
Rudy Weidoft.
School House Blues, by Bronx
Sisters.
Victor Records
Celesta Aida, by Enrico Caruso.
Froya Del Stino, by Enrico Caruso.
Old Pal, by John Mccormick.
Edison Re-Creations
Who, played by Harry Stevens.
Aloha Oe. Cornet solo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
JOHN DUPEE is DEAD

Chicago, July 6.-John Dupee, So
retired Chicago board of trade oper-
ator and broker, died in New York
Wednesday, according to dispatches re-
ceived by relatives Mr.. Dupee had
been living in Coronado. Calf, since
his retirement from active business -
yeartt ago. He was In New York on a
visit when death came.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
GET $500 IN BANK HAUL,

Idaho Falls, Ida, July 6.-Two un-
masked men held up the Jefferson
county national bank at Rigby. Ida,
near here Thursday afternoon and es-
capped with approximately $500 in
currency. Officers of the bank were
locked in vault by the robbers who
apparently have made good their escape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
SAYS PROcrOLOGY MEANS LIVES

Spokane. July 6.-Declaring that it
means the saving of many lives an
nually, DIR. l.. J. Birschman, profess
sor Of proctology - Detroit College
of Medicine and Surgery, addressed at
Thursdays session of the Pacific
Northwest Medical association con
vention here on ''the Present Status
of Local Anaesthesia in ProctolOgy."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
McGLUCKIN OF MONTANA
is WAR VET EXECUTIVE

Minneapolis, July 6.-Jack BradOn
of New York was elected national
chairman of the World War Veterans,
which closed its annual convention here
late Thursday. A new executive com
mittee was named. including Edward
McGluchin Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
RESISTANCE STAMPED OUT

Rio Janiero. July 6.-(By The Ass0-
ciated Press. .l-Announcement is made
by the government that the last resist
ance of the insurgents in Fortress CO.
pacabana ceased at 3:45 o'clock ThuEa-
day after2,on. federal forces entering
the fort q few minutes later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
NO QUESTIONS WERE ASKED
EX-OFF|C|ALS BECAUSE OF
C0NLEY FRIENDSHIP, CLAIM
Macdonald Replies to Judge Horsky That Still
Thinks His Investigation Fair and Impartial;
Court Asks Investigator If He Thinks Former
Officials Would Lie Because of Connections.

Helena July 6.-(By The Associated Press. Montana
politics Thursday out into the open the trial before
Judge j. Hork Of the states suit for accounting against
former Warden Frank Coney of the pententiary.
On the witness stand for the rebutta T. H. Mac
Donald upon whose prison investigation report the present suit
against Coney based declared he knew there decidedly
political the case and explained that the he did
not question governors attorneys general and other
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
SHOTS FIRED BY STRIKERS

Richmond, Calf. July 6-Six shots
were fired by guards at the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad com
pany shops Thursday at a group of
supposed trespassers. according to re-
port made to Chief of Police w. II.
Wood. As far as is known no one was
hit Chief Wood ordered the guards
to discontinue using their fire arms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
GETS HEAVYWEIGHT BELT

Miles City. July 6.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-George d. kotsonaros
of Mildred Mont, claimant of the light
heavyweight wrestling championship of
the world, annexed the northwest
heavyweight title in his match here
Thursday night when he threw J. T.
Turner of Custer, Mont. challenger,
in 5S minutes in the first fall of a
three frame engagement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

,points that what few men that did
lremain at work last Saturday and Mon
day joined the walkout Wednesday,"
Women Do Picket Duty
Mr.. Jewell said he had received @
telegram from J. F. Valentine of Gin
cinnati. head of the International
Moulders' union, authorizing walkout
of $500 moulders employed on rail-
roads. He also exhibited kilograms
from heads of the ladies' auxiliaries of
the shipments organization, in which
it was stated that the women were do
ing picket duty.
Mr.. Jewell did not reply Thursday
to the letter of Chairman Hooper of
the labor board. which was considered
conciliatory in some quarters. but said
he expected to reply after studying it
closely. Mr.. Hooper in his letter ad-
vised the shopmen to cooperate with
the labor board
While maintaining that the strike was
practically 100 per cent" Mr.. Jewell
admitted that he had no actual figures.
He explained that it was almost i'm
possible to obtain and compute them
before another week
Little Violence Reported
The sixth day of the shopmen's strike
was marked by little violence. except
for few sporadic outbreak in many
scattered sections. The roads main
tained that men we're returning to
work. but some of the carriers an
nullcd some trains and readjusted
schedules. The union officials main
tanned that the ranks of the strikers
remained unbroken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
FOREST FIRES SERIOUS

Seattle, Wash, July 6.-The forest
fire *ituation in the northwest con-
tinues serious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
nEATHS
n College Town.

In West Brattleboro, Feb. s. Edward
T. Chaplin, s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
KNITTED sPORTs WEAR.
Attractive Color Combinations Suggested
10 American Women.

Knitted sports wear increases con
stauUty in Importance with American
women. Designers seek new ways 70
gain effects and along most practical
fines. Again the cape discloscs ITS utIl-
itv 4 knitted costume in silk and Wool
consists of one-piecc slip-over dress
matching hat and cape. The domlll-
ant color is green on the Jade order, al
though mixed with white in the knitting.
A combination stripe OF. green and
white silk Is used three times around
the bottom of the dress, and forms an
aloycr plaid effect on the cape. Inc
dress has a sash OF green and Wmte
striued silk with two-tone fringe, and
i made with a convertible collar and
three quarter length sleeves rather WIDE
at the bottom.
scarf which completes the cape and a
soft mushroom hat of Knitted fabric
puts The finishing touch on this effective
costume.
Another extremely practical combna
tiun Is composed OF shpon blouse
SEPARATE skirt and hat. The fabric Is
/ a knitted silk and wool in dark grass
I green. The collarless neck Is bound ~itt
! yellow. and yellow stripe trims the
snug-ttting cuff of the fuil-lepgth sleeve
and also trims the lower edge OF tn,
. blouse.
I stripe around the bottom of tn" kuttet
| skirt. 4 distinguishing feature is th'
| broad sash which girdles the blouse
| Wide stripes of yellow alternate witt
| green and green and yellow fringe econ
plctes this striking sash.
/ For novelty. the hat that finishes thu
| woodworking OUTFIT Is OF straw mn
! Teehorn Its only trimming Is fringe
! scarf that matches the sash, althoue
| ouch narrower and apparently quit
! short This scarf, by the way. does no
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

college AONE.
Stranger What kind of a town is
thisy
Natiye-A college town
Strangely hat DO the people dc
Eho don't attend college?
They DO the students Chicago Elk
aminer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
NENFASE
Miss TheIma Martin is i'll


The first new maple syrup has been
made nv +. T. Martin who tapped Il few 1
frees
~. -, 1,,7,,-,,.4s ,,.Lo has baap III |
+,,.o y1ael-s with rheumatism. Is somewhat |
botfer
-. s,F,.,,-,,o,, Of T,,.attlaboro j. g, Wis
-, Ll-,,c Of hi. cousin Tponard /
ID Ia ''''
DIV" 49,, .t.-.1,,l-,.
George frehtls~' VINO HlLt" I"t D@ H.
nome laSt YEAR - HI anu
''' --.- r., -, |
y II. tarn9ln i - io atto ~,
attack OF ueufluS anu Is aDIe " dtteh"
K. r. Rhoades went to South Wind |
ham Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. |
Tlnora RhCades. who Is i'll.
NJ. C.ba,lo. Irascocl, has returned
fro1, n yisit of a week Mt the home of her
sister. Mrs White in Greenfield.
Tho tonic of tba Christian Fndoavor
,,,.atincr sunday evening will be Better
- par.' n y Hvdo loader
Ia 49, Al
EiectttG nGHIS nav nav utgI II6S IT IL, v-,'
Bone OF l. u !tdhoaIl, -AItEu u, - III" o.
eieelticiat' having o"'i ~ VI ',''
Mrs Roy Jones and daughter. 9lar
gucrite. returned Monday from a visit OF
q few days with friends IN Brattlebor3.
Mrs Lessie Holland, who has been i'll
q week or more, Is still confined to the
bed. requiring constant care and the at
tendance Of a physician
Miss Amy Johnson Of Londonderry,
who is taking teachers training course
in the Brattlcboro schools spent the
weekend with her aunt Mrs Viola l.
Chase.
lris, E-Ioano,. Randall of Rostop sneut
S,IT,is,, in tLa. homo Of + 4 Dewitt and
vent Monday to West Brattleboro to
wish her uncle, Win Hescock. ana other
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Wholesale.


\ Belgian concern is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il
revolver. illustrated in the February Pop
ular Mechanics magazine, which enables
the user to fire is bullets without reload
inc. The arm has two barrels. one above
tic other. registering with two series of
eight holes each in the cartridge cham
Der 1t is fitted with Il double firing pin,
and the bullets are fred alternately from
the inner and outer circles. When all the
cartridges have been discharged. the
empty shells arc thrown out all together
by pressure on an ejector rod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
WI1v She WIS There

The bride was a dusky Amazon Of i'm
posing proportions. while the ebony col
ored bridegroom might easily have been
taken for her Youngest. The ceremony
went along swimmingly until the min
lister asked:
DO You take this man to be your
lawful welded husbandE"
What yo' mean?" she replied indig-
nantly. What yo' think Abs hcah
for|'-American Legion Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
BIRTHS.

In IIinsdale y. H., Feb. 6. a daughter,
Gale, to Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Taylor.
In Nashua, n. IL. Feb. ), son to
Mr. and Mrs. George ;. Johnson.
In Brookline. Feb :, daughter,
Norma Grace. to Mr.. and Mrs. DelaPd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
MARRIAGES.

In Brattlcboro. Feb S. by Rev. Clark
T Brownell Milo William Jenkins and
Miss Lila Ruth Hardy, both Of Brattle-
bore
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

The first womcn's auxiliary to a
county farm bureau in Wisconsin has
just been organized in Waukesha
county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. old chap. but | am
looking for a little financial succor
again.
bangs-YouH have to hunt further.
/ am not the little financial sucker I
used to be-St. Louis Democrat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

Paris is said to possess more sundials
than any other city in the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
Brattleboros Department Store


Our Popular Downstairs
Dry Goods Store
Is Making New Selling Records
During This
GREAT MILL AND FACTORY SALE
Big, complete stocks of new, this seasons
merchandise selected for this sale and which for
various reasons we have been able to buy at less
than the regular wholesale prices
Are Now On Sale at These Unusually
Low Prices
Ladies' 75c Muslin Night Gowns Dutch neck and
short sleeves,
Mill and Factory Sale Price SOC
Ladies' S1.OO Night Gowns, assorted Styles in
good quality,
Mill and Factory Sale Price 75c
-,
S1.OO, $50 and S1.9S
Velvet Bags, in black good assortment to Sc
lect from. Formerly $780, This Sale sos
Lot Children's Hose, all perfect; in black or
brown Regularly sold at Zoe ........ 15c
Women's Wool Hose, in assortment of colors,
with clocks. Regularly sold at $500, $3.50
One Lot Corsets, short model, in nice brocade.
Regularly sold at $3.50 .............. 7oc
One Lot Corsets, in different models Big bar
gain. Trimmed top. Regularly sold at $500.
$1.OO
One Lot Corsets rubber top and other models.
Half price. Regularly sold at $500. S1.5O
Chdren's Vests and Pants, fleece lined. Sizes
up to IA years. Regularly sold at Toe. :. 49c
ChiIdren's FIeeced Union Suits, in sizes up to IA
years. Regularly sold at $1.39 1850. CSC
Women's Fleeced Union Suits sizes "a to a Low
CSC
Women's Extra Quality Fleeced Union Suits. all
sizes. Long sleeves. Regularly sold at $500
$3.50
69c
One Case 36-inch Hill Cotton, fine quality for
household use. Regularly sold at 25c. 19f
Fruit of the Loom Cotton, SO inches wide. Every
woman knows the quality. Regularly sold at
25c .t........... Log
One Bale of 4O-inch Lockwood Sheeting. None
better. Regularly sold at 22c ..... 17c
S1x9O Unbleached Sheets, made of Constitution
cotton. Regularly sold at Sl25 1880. $50
72x9O Bed Sheets, made of fine beached cotton.
Regularly sold at S1.65 ...... SI.zo
S1x90 Bed Sheets Of extra fine quality, soft finish.
Regularly sold at $1.75 ........- S1.45
S1x9O Pequot Sheets, all need to say is the
name Reo11larlu sold at 81 90 $3.50. 81 .70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

and whose magnitude is being con-
stantly changed. Or, simpler-it Is
a current that periodically changes
its direction Of flow.
STATIC-This term is applied TO
electrical disturbances in the at
mosphere which affect the audibility
of radio messages.
Some authorities have ascribed
the cause OF static to the rapid revo-
luton of the earth and its curtain of
atmosphere.
No method yet has been devised
that will do away entirely with sta
tic, although lowering of the an
tenna has been found to lessen dis
turbances.
The following program will be
b~roadcasted by w J u (Newark) to-
morrow:
6:45 p. M.-"Uncle wiggily's Bed
time Stories by Howard II. CARTS,
the author of the Uncle wiggily"
stories printed in many newspapers
and frequently appearing on X. ID.
*. AS and WBZ's radio programs.
7:45 r. M.-"Our Defense Against
Invasion of Plant Enemies by DIR.
Harry Il. Starr, Pathologist in charge
of the Federal Horticultural Board,
New York City.
500 L. M.-Dance Music by
Vests Colored Syncopaters of New
York under the direction of William
West. The orchestra was founded
in 1918 by Laura Irene West; today
it consists of 35 talented musicians.
The following members will give the
radio concert-Bernard Evans, pian-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
hADAACRAnHC
My WH~

Enter radio. in the role of Cupid!
Even now fair wireless ANA
tours are sending kisses to their be-
Ioveds via the air.
But that's only the start. Radio
Il destined to become the master OF
matchmakers.
The corner telephone pay-station.
long a first aid to lovers. will gather
cobwebs and dust. The air will pull
safe with tender sentiments and
verse-and proposals.
All this is the prediction of Miss
Elizabeth A. Bergner. she's teacher
of radio at Lane Technical School.
Chicago.
Miss Bergner is a full-ledged wire
less operator. She teaches a class of
100. She's one of the few paid wire
less instructors in the country.
Wireless is going to be a big help
to courtships.' she says.
'Just think of the toll calls that
will be saved with Susie at her little
receiving set at home and John
talking from wherever he may be-
free OF charge.
mo- ana mat isn't a"
"It will be woman's best tonic for
the nerves-because IL broadens n
Nwoman's outlook while permitting
her to remain quietly in her own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

ist: Cornelius Woody. violinist:
Samuel Nicholas. violinist; William
West. banjo-mandolin; Seymour
tricks. cornetist; Fitz Small. cornet-
list: George Dayle. s~axophone; Leo
Billings. trombone: and Jesse West.
traps. The program consists Of IS
numbers which will be announced
on the night of the concert.
Other Features
Musical program weekdays, every
hour from IL a. m. TO 6 p. m. on the
hour.
Weather forecast, official. daily
400 a. m. to 1900 m: $500 and
1901 p. m. sharp.
Shipping news weekdays. 2:05 p.
m. excepting Saturday by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
OHcial Arlington time signals
1852 p. m.
Agricultural reports. official, daily.
1900 m. and 500 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

nome.
Miss Bergner says the day isn't
far distant when women will have
charge Of most of the commercial
receiving and sending centers.
CIRCUIT-The complete path of
an electric current, including the
generating device and all points
through which the current passes.
II the path is complete and unin-
terrupted. the circuit is called a
closed circuit When the contin-
uity of the circuit is broken so
that the current no longer can pass,
1t is called an open or broken cir
cult.
TUNGSTEN-A metal used in the
manufacture of radio grids. fila
ments and other articles of radio
equipment.
1t is a bright steel gray. hard.
brittle. crystalline substance. Ii is
malleable and ductile. Filaments are
made of drawn tungsten wire.
Besides its use in radio apparatus.
tungsten is much used in the manu-
facture of incandescent light fla
ments.
ALTERNATING CURRENT-This
is a current whose direction of flow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
BARGES Of
WOODEN SHIPS
Find Use for Vessels of U. S.
Shipping Board Docked
Near This City

According to reports in local
shipping circles Anthony o. Boyle,
of New York City, owner and man
aser Of barges. has recently COM
pleted the purchase of thirteen
wooden ships from the United
States Shipping Board and is having
them cut down into barges at
Kreischerville, (Charleston) Staten
Island. The vessels, which were
built in Connecticut and Virginia.
were never completed as the war
came to an end and the government
had no further use for them.
Some of the vessels are equipped
with engines. while others have no
machinery in them whatsoever. In
rebuilding the vessels into barges
the super-structures r taken off
and the decks made level with the
top of the vessels. 1t is expected
that this work will be completed
within a short time.
The boats + of 1900 net tom
mage or 1900 gross tonnage and
were towed to local waters in May.
Since that time they have been lay
ing off Kreischerville and workmen
have been busy converting them
into barges.