davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Hunt Man Charged
With Writing Letters
to Husband Slayer

Lake Hurst, n. j., Aug. IL
County officials Tuesday asked New
York to help them locate a man they
said had written more than 100 love
letters to Mrs. William GilbersOn. who
is under arrest here charged with the
murder Of her husband, a retired lum
Der dealer.
Gilbcrson was found dead. shot
through his head. after his wife had
called for help early Monday, saying
robbers had killed him.
Fred Fl. jaime. Jr.. county prose.
cutor. who executed the arrest. said
that his action followed a search OF
the premises by detectives. He said
Mrs. Guberson made several trips to
a building back If the house and that
search there brought a revolver t.
light. and Mr.. jaime asserted it was
the gun with which Gilberson was
killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
HARLEM STORM
KILLS 7; Loss
IS 100000
Crops Are Destroyed
Buildings Wrecked, in
Sweeping Gale.
l5O-Mile Stretch Is Dew
astated; Fields De-
stroyed in Places.
oecia1 tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Aug. 1.-Two persons arc
known to have been killed ard sevefa,
injured during the terrific electrical
and wind storm that swept over a wide
n Of territory north and south OF
here Tuesday afternoon and evening
Mrs. Mary McCaffrey, aged % years
who was living with her son or a nome
stead A. miles north Of here. was m
stantly killed. when the home was De
molished. An aged woman. living sonth
of Karluk. Canada. was the other casu-
atty. The loss incurred by the storm
is estimated at S1.O0O.0O.
Mrs. McCaffrey's son and ms two
children were blown clear of the DEBRIS
and were unhurt. but his wife was Sc
severely injured that she could not Dc
moved to Harlem for medical and. a
physician from here left Wednesday
TO give her medical aid and to attend
to others reported to have been in
iured. Mrs. McCaffrey's body was
brought to Harlem Wednesday after
noon by neighbors and was sent to the
old home in Ray. n. d.. Thursday.
s. J. Crookshank. a bachelor. and
brother of Miss Elizabeth Crookshank
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Of LOVE
Mates LONELY
MAIDS AND MEN
1,1OOW omen and 900
Bachelors Apply to
Cupid for Partners.
New Jersey Project Is
Busy With Heart A.
fairs Of Thousands.

Hammonton, n. j., Aug. 17.-tBy
The Associated Press.)-There has
come into being here one of the
strangest courts in all the world-the
court Of love-where men and women
in search of mates nay come, pour
out their longinss of the heart and be
succorred.
Before the court are the qualifica-
tons and the warnings of some 1000
bachelors and LOO spinsters. but the
first days work resulted in only five
matings. These. however, were shin
ing examples Of what may come.
A man. 81 years old, was mated
with a gold star mother, 43 years old;
an undertaken was selected as husband
for a nurse: a coast guard was picked
to become the protector and HE com
panion of n fair divorced: a widow was
slated to become the helpmate OF a
painter; and last but not least, a
mountains - was snatched up by
Thomas Bancroft Decker, founder Of
the court.
The court OF love. be it known. is
constituted much the same as any
other court, having a presiding judge.
or cupid. in this case. a woman. q 4
Jury of seven, including the chief Of
police, a former soldier. a telegrapher
and four women.
The idea of the court. so the story
goes. was conceived over Il plate of
baked beans in the town restaurant by
Delker and Lewis Conley, Harmon
toms leading cigar store proprietor.
They organized the Lovers Co-opera
tion union which in turn produced the
love court.
Court sat for the first time in the
! one and only moving picture house.
Bleeding hearts. with black arrows
| piercing them through, decorated the
bench and the jury box. The first
| audience was made up of II news
paper reporters. six photographers
| and two boys.
Delker opened court by reading the
letter from the lonely Kentucky belle
and after going over her qualifications
| asked the jury TO recommend him,
which it did. oc
1t was announced that Of the LION
women who sought husbands, me
Youngest was Is and the Oldest %
The youngest male applicant WAS -
and the oldest 70.
The jury deliberated some time IN
mating the gold star mother, whose
home is in Norwalk. Conn. and .he
62-year-old man from Elmhurst, \. \
They explained in deciding in favor OF
the man, that he was well preserved
had a good job and a healthy bank
account. He is much younger thar
his years." they represented.
The five women whose cases were
disposed of were notified that in ease
thew were dissatisfied with the find
inys of the court they had two weeks
within which to file applications for
new bearings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
A HOPE IN WEST.

Los Angeles. Aug. 11.-Renewed
hope for a quick conclusion to the
railroad labor troubles in the south
west was expressed here early Thurs
day by railway officials. This followed
an announcement from Prescott. Ariz.,
that members of the big four employed
on the Santa Fe there had reported
they were returning to work in obedi-
ence to instructions from tho chief
executives Of their unions and another
from Las Vegas that the strike of the
big four on the Union Pacific system
there had been called off. ending the
four day complete tie up of trans
continental traffic on that line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Would Take Coffee
From Drink List

Madison. Wis, Aug. IA probibi-
ton law for the suppression Of coffee
would have a beneficial effect on the
children of the country. Mrs. Blanche
Rivers. in charge of the child welfare
division Of the Wisconsin board of
health. told a meeting of Wisconsin
health officers and nurses here We'd
nesdsy.
"WhiIe some may claim that the nv
erage coffee drink does not contain
enough caffeine to harm a child she
said, tits harmful effects are seen
when used as a substitute for milk
ut is an interesting fact that chill
dren who had been drinking coffee daily
were usually under weight and in all
cases irritable and difficult to exam
ine.' Mrs. Rivers said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
STOMACH TORTURED +?
TRY YEAST
But Be Sure It's ironized Yeast

You can't give you job the best that's
in YOU If you suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or other distressing stomach
ailments. The thing to do if you want
to feel in tip-top condition. with never
a thought of stomach trouble. is to try
Jronized Yeast. Simply take two tab
let's with each meal. In all probability
you will notice highly beneficial results
within the first "a hours.
Yeast. as everyone knows. contains
certain elements which have n wonder
full effect on the functiOning of our
stomachs. and in toning up the system.
But Irontzed Yeast embOdies the new
scientific process of ironization which
makes yeast just doubly effective. For
get stomach troubles and keep yourself
1OOes efficient. Get Ironized Yeast to-
day. To try it free simply mail post
card for famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast, Co.. Dept. So. Atlanta.
Ga. ironizeG Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Girls Beware
ofWrinkIes
That Form
Around Eyes
or Mouth
When They Appear, As They Surely
Will, Try This Successful Treatment

The most dependable and effective
method l know OF Is to massage them
with an old-time buttermilk cream rec
ipe made by Howard Bros. of Buffalo.
n. ". rubbing gently across the line
Of the wrinkles to bring new fresh
blood to the surface. II you will do this
for about five n u each night be-
fore retiring no other treatment is
necessary.
Towards Buttermilk Cream is obtain
able at any up-to-date drug store or
toilet goods counter and no matter
whether you are troubled with wrinkles.
hard little lines around eyes and mouth;
coarse. sallow, faded looking skin or
simply roughness and redness caused
by wind or sun, you will find these
troubles quickly disappear with the
use Of this old fashioned recipe brought
up-to-dste. Remember the name, How
ards Buttermilk Cream. If you cannot
obtain locally send 10 cents (silver or
stamps for generous trial package Of
both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros.
Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Morrow Drug Co..
BridgeInan Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

superintendent of schools in Blaine
county. who lives near the .McCaffrey
place, was caught in the barn while
putting his horses away. A terrific
blast Of wind shattered the barn and
Crookshank received a blow on the
head that made him unconscious for
several hours. He was brought to Har-
lem by his brother, H. r. Crookshank,
for medical attention Wednesday after
noon 1t is also reported that another
man was injured just as he was going
into his cellar. The house was forced
from its foundation and he was caught
under it and badly squeezed.
Reports from various parts of the
county Wednesday afternoon indicate
tibet the extent of the storm was great
err than at first anticipated. The deluge
of rain and hail. driven by a 0O-mile
gale. is known to have devastated nm
area from the Bear Paw mountains, in
a northeasterly direction. extending into
Canada. probably for a distance of 100
miles. The damage done will no doubt
amount to 81. ,O0O. as all crops in
the path of the storm were beaten into
the ground and cut to pieces by the
hail and hundreds of small buildings.
not substantially built. have been re-
duced to a mass of debris.
Crops Are Ruined /.
The storm passed through a section
Of the country that escaped the storm
of July 4 and laid to waste thousands
Of acres of the finest crops this Sec
ton has seen in the past six years.
Just at a time when another week
would have made them safe in the
shock. Southwest of Chinook to the
Bear Paw mountains all crops in the
path of the storm were totally wiped
out. According to reports. a portion
of the crops in the Paradise valley
| were completely ruined.
The most extensive property damage
is reported at Silver Bow community.
where many buildings were leveled and
a number of people had narrow escapes
from death or injury. The storm
seems to have spent its greatest fury
across the line in Canada and reports
from there state that in a strip nine
miles wide. every house was blown
down and every bit of crop ruined.
From Twete comes the report that con-
siderable damage was done in that sec
ton and a large hall was blown from
its foundations. Farmers coming in
from north Of Turner report crop
losses running from Is to 80 per cent
but no great property loss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Another Primary
Needed to Settle
Senatorial Race

jackson. Miss. Aug. 17.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Statements is
sued Wednesday night fro pthe cam
paign headquarters Of former United
States Senator James K. Vardaman
and Hubert D. Stephens, leading o
~testants in Tuesdays state-wide prim
nation. conceded Wednesday night that
a second primary would be necessary to
determine the party nominee.
Under the state primary law, q ma
iority of ali the votes in the primary
is required to nominate. On the face
of unofficial returns, vardaman re-
ceived a plurality over Stephens IN a
t~hree-cornered race. in which Miss
Belle Kearney was the other contest
ant. but short of the needed majority.
The time for the run-om is auto
matically fixed for the third Tuesday
after the first primary. which will set
the time for the second vote Septem-
Der 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

~iIavre. Aug. 17.-(By The Asso-
fiated Press.)-Coroner Holland
Thursday ordered an inquest into, the
killing of Robert ~Stambaugh, a Great
Northern brakeman, declared to have
been shot and killed by Harry Stiner.
a guard in the Great Northern yard
here Wednesday night.
According to the account of the
shooting given by railroad men Thurs
day. S~tambaugh was returning to the
caboose of freight train No. 1915 from
the west to get a raincoat when, at
ter completing his run Wednesday
night he reported ut the yard office
and found his place had been taken
BY a man with greater seniority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for You to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm,
lsashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained ut any drug store for 35c, or
81 for extra large bottle. and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. 1t c~leanses
and soothcs the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all future distress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Of HAVRE SHOOTING
IS ORDERED BY CORONER
Victim of Guards Gun Reported to Have Been
Displaced by Man of Greater Seniority
and Was Leaving Shops.

Stiner and L. z. Morris. another
guard who was with him at the time
of the shooting, declared that STAN
baugh first asked them when an out
going train could be caught and then
drew a gun and ordered them to
stick up" their hands. When Morris
reached for Stambaugh's gun. they
claim. the latter started shooting and
was shot by Stiner, who was farther
from him. Three bullets entered
S%tambaugh's breast. Stambaugh was
accompanied by Peter Martin, a young
machinist, it was stated.
Stiner and Morris are in the custody
of the sheriff. Stambaugh served two
years overseas in the world war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Eyes Sore?

II YOU eyes or lids arc sore: II they
Itch. burn or feel dry; il your vision is
blurred, your eyesight dim; il you are
obliged to wear glasses, 60 TO your drug
gist and get q bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets.
Dissolve n in a fourth of a glass of
water and battle the eyes from two to
eyes and improved eyesisht Will make
the world look brighter.
Note: Doctors say Bon-Op.o strengthens eye
sight 80 per cent ia . weeks time in many instances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
QUICK CHANGE

Marion Davies made q record for
women. professional or otherwise, the
other day. While making scenes for
the big Cosmopolitan production
when Knighthood was in Flower"
in which she is the star. she changed
her dress in half a minute.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
INDICTED FOR MURDER

New York. Aug. 17.-Indictments
charging first degree murder we're re-
turned Thursday against Tom zee and
James Chuck IN connection with the
night of August 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
IN LADY RAFFLEsr

The new production for which Pris-
ella Dean is in New York shooting
at the Eden Musee is to be called
LADY Raffles." The picture was
written and is being directed by Tod
Browning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

Dogs injured on the roads in London
are given help by a motor ambulance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

In the United States $1,149, $50. OOO
worth of shoes are produced annually.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
DRIFTING SWEET NESS

Where arc you going to, bathing
maid!" .
Swimming in water. Sennctt maid:'
"Oh. no.-in comedy. SIR she said
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
BEN TURPIN AT PALACE.

Tonight is the last showing of Nor ma Talmadge and Harrison Ford in The Wonderful Thing" their new photoplay hit which has been well liked since its opening last Sunday. The entire bill changes tomorrow and brings another fine show for the last three days of the week. The photo play feature offers Mack Sennett's comedians in Home Talent" five part comedy featuring Ben Turpin. The supporting cast is made up of the greatest array of fun makers that have ever been seen in any one pie ture, and includes Charlie Murray, James Finlayson, Dot Farley, kalla
 Pasha and Phyllis Haver, the noted
 Sennett bathing queen and a bevy of the famous Sennett bathing beauties, The story is simple, direct and full of realized comic values, relating the ad- ventures of stranded actors. The pro- duction from start to finish is mas terpiece of ffumor and one of the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
\ WARM DAY.


 "No." said Mrs. Bear. No, And that's final"
 If you had heard her you would have known from the tone Of her voice that one of the children was teasing her for something or other.
 It was Cuffy, this time. What ever he wanted. it couldn't have been that he was asking to go coastlng- For there was no snow on the ground. What fell during the last big storm had melted as if by magic. The weather had turned warm. Summer couldn't be many weeks away.
 Looking quite disappointed Cuffy Bear scuffled oIt of the den where the Bear family had spent the winter, He wore a heavy suit and dark frown. Whatever he craved, he craved it nightly. And he knew that teasing his mother any longer would do him no good On the contrary, more teasing might lead to harm. Sometimes Mrs. Bear sand "No. ln A manner that nobody could have mistaken.
  erovled as soon as he found him self outside the den and beyond ms mothers hearing. Very peeFishly he threw himself upon the the damp ground and lay upon his back. The earth was much cooler than the ar. It felt good.
 All at once a sharp voice caller, 'Get up this instant.
 cuffv Bear scrambled to his feet. It was just his luck, he thought, that his mother should step to the door and spy him.
 Its too early in the season to lie upon the cold ground" said Mrs. Bear. There's no surer way of getting a cold she added,
 Wont you please let me take Cuffy began.
 Not another word about that.' Mrs. Bear interrupted. Run along now and play. And don't bother me about something that you know you mustn't do"
 So Cuffy Bear rambled away into the woods.
 He was gone a long time. When MT Bear came back home from a journey around the mountain Cuffy had not returned.
 MT Bear sank down ~with sigh upon a soft heap Of leaves in his fa vorite corner of the den.
 That's just the way l feel" Mrs Bear remarked, "only I can't find the time to rest
 This warm weather is very tiring, :" said Mir. Bear i've had a hard trip today. But I don't see why you should need any rest. You've spent Ehe whole day in this nice, cool den"
 Its that Cuffy," Mrs. Bear told her husband. He has been teasing all day long. Teasing! Teasing! Teasing.
 Send him to me, next time" Mir. Bear growled.
 How can l." Mrs. Bear retorted, "when you're always miles away"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

MT. Bear did not trouble himsel1 to reply. He yavned and stretched And soon he was fast asleep.
 He was sound sleeper, was MT Bear. He never stirred until his wife tWeaked one of his ears an hour later
 Look at this?" cried Mrs. Bear Did you ever see such sighto'
 MT. Bear rolled over and stood up blinking.
 This child has come home 1T rags" Mrs. Bear said in high pitched voice, pointing to Cuffy.
 Little Cuffy edged away and tried to hide behind his sister Silkie.
 How did your coat ever get in that state? ," his mother demanded
 "It-it was an accident, he stan1- mered. T was coasting-"
 "Coasting!" Mrs. Bear repeated. That's queer. There's no snow
 T was coasting down a ledge" said Cuffy Bear. The rock must have worn my coat away. And then he went on, that young cub Pete-he chewed my coat"
 He chewed your coat.' cried Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1 sudden inexpieahle disincination to discuss Mir, Drakes prospects with Lillian.
 Well :" rose. throwing out my hands with little gesture of mock despair This isn't breaking the dread news to Katie. If you hear wild shrieks--''
 'Ill stand by In ambush with hand grenades," Lillian promised nippantly and l left the room with the feeling that wns indeed going into battle. ''Diss Too Mooch !'' The feeling was intensified a little later when after Katie had listened silently and unsmilingly to my list of the things which Mir Drake would require during his self-imposed se- |cusion in his room, she put her arms akimho and faced me belligerently
 You mean" she said, and with un- easiness I heard the tremolo which all ways precedes hysterical anger in her voice-"you mean, I got to feex all sorts of nice tings all hours of day and night for dot boonch of soup greens vot all times stand und look
 
 nal from circus vot he nefer see be- fore und want to find out vot I do? Ind me init all kinds of extra york on hand. und shoost look at beee fam fly in dis house, york enough for two tree girls, und I nefer keeck. und all ways try to shoost eferyting you ask me, und take sooch care of dot babee und stand all day dot old yomans no matter vot she say-Oh Dis too mooch no can do dot. Dot beeg sheep head he can cook himself. eef for heem .''
 The flow of words, so fast, so vehe- ment that I felt as if a cloud had burst above my head, suddenly changed to the hysterical sobbins which I sometimes suspect Katie has on tap. ready to turn on at will. her watched her closely, and had listened attentively, planning my course the while. Now l stood per fectly silent and motioness while she wept and sniffled. waiting until her unsuitable curiosity got the better Of her. When I saw her eyes furtively peering at me from behind the hands which she had flung before her face. I said, with careful indifference:
 Very well, Katie, I am sorry you feel that you cannot do this for me But it is something which must be done, nevertheless. my father has asked for it. So if you will please leave the cooking things which I can get at them I will prepare Mir. Drake's meals myself"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Bear. T never heard of such thing There was no doubt that she was much excited. Even Cuffy could see that So he stole out of the den where his mother couldn't see him He hoped she would soon grow calm CT.
 This" said Mrs. Bear to her bus. band, lis what comes of living near such neighbors as we have" Mir. Bear poohed at that Cubs will be cubs" he remarked "Cuffy won't need that heavy coat any more anyhow Summer is almost here"
 Well" replied Mrs. Bear. may be I'll have a little peace now. For Cuffy dhove me almost crazy today He leased and teased.''
 What did he want?" Mir. Bear inquired.
 He was wild to take off his win ter coat" Mrs Bear explained.
 And then MT. Bear actually grinned
 Perhaps it wasn't wholly an ac- cident, after all,' he said
 (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerTce.)