davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Of Soda" For the Heillz company
took The lead III this reform, did pio-
reer work when government officials
and legislators Jagged, and made
such good keeping ketchup without
any praservative that they were sus.
picioned Of having some secret chem
ical UP their sleeves TO bring about
this perfection Of quality and pres
ervation!
Flattery could 60 no further! II
was too good to be true in the ears
Of those who did not know how.
Fresh, clean materials, perfect bac-
Theological cleanliness and perfect
pasteurizatior and sealing in clean
containers--thesa seemed too simple
a formula to ccnjure with. It is
easy to take ou< blessings for
granted and forget the pioneers who
earned them.
The clean, fresh, red, uncolored,
undosed tomato product Of to-day
that flows out Of the ketchup bottle
might have been muddy, bacteria
laden and gloomy liquid made from
ha-f-spoiled tomatoes that could be
used for nothing else, preserved from
the natural spoilage Of its own un-
cleanness by drug, wearing cos
metic complexion and darkened with
many spices to conceal its uoribund
condition!
This is no mere hash Of words. It
represents cold, unlovely facts. AND
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

for picking, salads, French dress
ing and mayonnaise.
V,negars should be suited to ones
lasts and different needs. The stand,
ards call for not less than 4 per
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Hunting for the Best Materials
On Their Own Home Grounds

'BSWO psiras examples Of following
through on the house slogan
"Get raw materials In those places
where soil and climate insure the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

cent Of acetic acid, but these prod
ucts run nearer s or per cent, and
sometimes a little lilution. OF their
careful use, is necessary to prevent
too sharp favor in dressings, etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
ne Journey to the Home of FftySeven Well Known Foods

HENRY J. HEINZ, the founder
OF greet ir.dusfvy, whose
pdsstnS fsoc years oco byoughf
forth sxprssstons e} afeefionate
appreciation from tettose citizens
and from all quarters Of the globe.
Some one caid: ~ 9hole compuny
soiu hocs 10 b. called to I'll she
eotd left By hts going n,oay"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
HOWARD HEINZ, soho fs

HOWARD HEINZ, soho fs carry.
ing on the traditions and bust.
ness OF a.a- iouse and regards the
teet5a'R o. folks AZ "pubIfc
trust. s~ served as State Food
Consnsisutorer Of Pennsylvania
during the World Var and oe-
sisted MIR. Hooper abroad Ira T..
Morh Of feeding ssorpirg Europe
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PREFERS STREET BEGGING
TO SINGING IN GERMAN

NEW YORK, April 2S.--A deter.
mination to beg living on the
streets of Paris rather than sing
in German led Nine, Louise Berat,
contralto, TO leave the Metropolitan
Opera Company, she declared today
as she sailed for her native France
on the Rochambeau.
"I am through with America for.
ever" she said. 81 spent three
years on the battlefields of France
during the war, and what | saw
there would forbid me ever singing
In the language OF the boche."
She added that the influence In
the Metropolitan Opera Is German. "
Nine. Berat sang with the Chi.
caEo Opera Company for nine years
and had been with the Metropolitan
Opera Company for three years
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
UNABLE
To SPOT POISON
IN n. N.Y.MYSTERY
Friends of Aged Couple Found
Dead in Hotel Discount
Theory of Suicide. -

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Admit.
tedly perplexed, but nevertheless con.
WINGED that Freemont NJ. Jackson,
wealthy retired carpet man, and his
wife. were murdered by some
strange, subtle poison" the authori.
ties today redoubled their efforts to
solve the mystery that surrounds the
death of the aged pair in their apart.
ment in a Brooklyn hotel.
The first step is to determine tire
nature of the poison which caused
death Experts have been baffled
by substances disclosed in the au.
topsy. Some advanced the theory
that it was an opium product, others
that Il was heroin.
But whatever poison 1t was that
killed the aged couple there was
no evidences of II to be found in
the luxurious apartment which
they had occupied since returning
from Palm Beach few weeksago.
There was no bottle or vial, and
this led authorities to believe the
deadly stuff mret have been taken
In food.
Had the deaths been caused by
ptomaine poisoning, the authorities
believe, the action would not have
been quick enough TO prevent one
OF them from summoning aid by
telephone. The telephone was un-
touched, although the bodies, fully
clothed. were found I'm the bath
room only short distance from
Tho in ai riinnnnI
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
ONE KILLED AND TEN HURT
BY ACETYLENE BLAST
1PesetNoett ee@g selt

DETROIT, April 2S.-Ten men
were seriously injured, one so badly
he may die. and $4,000 damage was
sustained today in a blast which
wrecked the acetylene weld.
ing department of the west side
plant of the Fisher Body Company.
Leigh Lynch, production man
ager, said the explosion had been
caused by a workman throwing
aside tank of acetyleuc he believed
TO he exhausted and neglectinE to
close the valve. A now tank WAS
substituted and gas remaining i'm the
used cylinder exploded with "A force
that threw the men high i'm tn" air,
brought down ShaftinE and ma.
"hincry and smashed practically all
If tho windows i'm the welding plant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
CHINESE RIVAL ARMIES
MOVING TOWARD BATTLE

PEKING, April 2S.--Gen. Chang
Tso-Lin continues TO move up troops
TO the Peking area.
Traffic on the PekinE- rail
road has been reduced to one train
daily, due to the shortage of cars, as
a result of the heavy troop move
ments of the Manchurian war lord
Aside from reports Of minor skir-
mishes i'm which one soldier was kill
ed, no news of DEVELOPMENTS along
the line drawn between the forces of
Chang TsoIIin and Wu.Pei-Fu, south
of here, have been received.
Maintenance Of peace and order
within the city was promised today
by the commander of the PelSing
gendarmerie.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
) MINERS
ARE SLAIN
BY BOMB
Internal Machine Thrown Into
Bunkhouse Used by Nom
union Men.
Is, International News Service.

APOLLO. Pa. April 2S.-Three
non-union miners were killed. one
seriously injured. and two others
slightly hurt when bunk house
near the Patterson mine Of the
Kiski Valley Coal Company at
West Apollo was dynsmited early
today.
Bomb Tossed In Window.
A bomb was huriel through a
window OF the bunk house, a small
frame structure containing one
room. Seven men were sleeping
in the room.
The Dead:
Stanley Meilks. thir-y years old;
leaves widow and four children.
Andrew Berniak. twenty five
years old; leaves widow ard three
children.
Frank Ridgski, fifty years old;
leaves widow and seven children.
Seriously Injured:
Frank CogasSi, forty years old;
splinter of steel from bomb in head
married.
Since the strike began. efforts
have been made TO operate the
Patterson mine by non union min.
ers, and about fifteen were EN-.
ployed.
For the last week the men had
been accosted several times by
union pickets stationed around the
mine. The non-union miners said
they had been threatened with vlo-
lence II they did not cease work.
ing. The company arranged the
new bunkhouse and the mrn were
occupying It for the first time last
night.
Tried 10 Throw Bomb Out.
After the bomb was tossed into
the room. the sputtering fuse at.
tracted the attention OF Meilke. whu
grabbed the Internal machine and
attempted to throw IL out OF the
window. Ii exploded before he
could do so and his body was .er
ribly mangled. Other occuparts
OF the bunkhouse huddled about
Meilke and two Of them were killed
by the explosion.
the state constabu'ary at I,ecCh
burg was summoned and blool
hounds have been, secured.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
WOOEDANDW WON
70 GIRLS. SAYS
MAJOR IN CELL
Prisoner in Poughkeepsie. N.
Y, Says They All Fell" for
His Lovemaking.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, April
28.-Lochinvar was a has-been.
even in his heydey; Bothario i
never-was; Donald Grafton a
piker.
In Duchess county iaih in a
gloating communion with himself,
sits a youth who is master of
them all In the arduous and dan
gerous art Of darting shafts of
love into the hearts of gullible
girls
Daddy OF EN- AL
Eight women are named as victims
TO the lures of Major John Law.
renee lie Clair, his gallant speech
and ardent counting. They are said
TO have become his wives. He admits
only one ceremony, but confesses.
with the swelling of the chest and an
air of distinction, to seventy-eieht
affairs since January !. 1922, ex.
tending from Texas to Florida to
Maine to Pennsylvania.
81 worked fast, furious and FIRE.
auent. II one don't fall for me I
tackle another. | don't draw any
line; blonde, brunette, TALL small;
they all fall for me; at least most
of them"
That is his modest creed of opera.
ton.
Admits Using Drugs.
Did he do away with any OF the
eight. some of whom are reported
missing? The very idea! II was an
insulting suggestion that he spurned
with the naughty indignant denial,
"I amt murdered nobody"
Did he marry eight? Not that he
knew Of unless I was hoped up
with coke"
lie admits TO drug sddiction and
explains II as n habit he acquired or
the Mexican border in 1912 and re
CONTINUED on Page ?. Column s.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
GRUESOME
MYS 7 ERY
l)NEARTHED.
IN ILLINOIS
Unwed Young Woman, About
To Become Mother, May
Have Been Slain.
Is, I-s~r-.iiea.i News service.


HOOPSTON. H.. April Is
Discovery Of the body of Miss
Gertrude Hanna. twenty-five years
old. wing on q narrow ledge in
the basement Of the vacant United
Presbyterian Church parsonage,
had shaken this town to its foun-
cation today and provided the au-
thorities with a mystery that may
prove diffEult Of solution. d,
Il~s,h Mystery.
whethsr AIiss Hanna was mur.
trad - ended her-o~n life has
~ ben determined Whether she
r-sr her Death I'm the. basement Of
tla parsonage or was brought there
srtsr b.ing slain Is lnothe- puzzling
rurIr - the mystery. The length
ar time she has been dead, whether
-ra dird by poison or through some
s.nsr means. and the rrason for
h=r shaving or suicide, are other
rra=sz that future developments
uuzr answer.
hAfIfrriff fiuus oouN.
Uat topping all OF these puzzling
erHstious came the revelation that
trrT Eirl. had she lived. would have
b.=-ruls = mother. This fact is the
outsfandinE feature of the case that
bas caused q sensation here.
Mss Hanns's body was found late
yesterday by = carpenter who was
ENGAGED In preparing the parsonage
fur the occupancy of a new pastor.
Warkrnen had been engaged in the
Uuner part % the house several
d1VE bat not until yesterday did
srV q them have occasion to go to
49, basement. J. &. MCkibben, in
rharEs 81 the carpenters, went 10
fns Basement and noticed what ap-
rsared 10 he bundle OF clothing
isfuE on ledge. Investigation
rroy-d o. To be the body of Miss
llama
sheriff Charles Knox and Coroner
jean Cole were notified. An autopsy
~ aied the girls condition.
Nn marks of violence were found
Uron the body Impressions in the
fssh - tho wrists indicated that her
hfrrs wight have been bound for
as--s ffrnc with n leash of some de-
rHriufton but otherwise the body
vH- UNMARKED
Inquest T. Postponed.
Tn1usst into the case has been post
r~-ed pending an examination by
srrert chemists Of the stomach and
o-her vital organs Of the girl. This
srnr1inztion will reveal whether
dHafh resulted from poisoning.
Ms Hanna had been missing from
ksr home for four weeks. She had
Irff home late one evening and had
~ returned. Search for her had
t--en unavailing. The body, when
found. wss clothed in the garments
rra riri wore when she left home.
Ths parsonage where the body was
f1rrd had been vacant for three
rnrfhs. The Rev. J. T. Meloy, former
rE-rrr - the church. having moved
.r Evanston. III. II was located about
.un blocks from the home of Miss
|.r1-as parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Harra.
~ and Mrs. Hanna declared they
k~su 90 no reason why their daugh-
rr arruid end her life. Several
rHHra sEn the girl became afflicted
~r mental disorder and for a
r uEs confined In n sanitarium.
So Hfr- ups discharged as cured.
Hr f.r1s after that she worked in
...-ar0 huf was forced to return to
r rH-na when hcr health again
r "a Although regarded as abnor-
HrrrfsiY. tho girl had no
ssH here ~ far "a had been
HHH# rur Rad she been friendly
rrnfs with any men to the
IaHfrf - her friends or relatives
QUEEN OF SPAIN GOING
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Other bonus news win he found
ON Page ,.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
QUEEN or SPAIN GOING
70 FUNERAL or BROTHER

hUr- Aur1 2s-The Queen Of
nrT panied ~ Infantes
Hrf Haafrrr. IT, due in
HraaI car tonight. ana will
rfalV fnr london
TO- fTrrraI ~ hsr hrother.
rHrrH- WrufHv.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
BIC STOCK DEAL
ALLEGED OVER
NAVY OIL LEASE
La Toilette Charges $3o,ooo,-
900 Was lnvolved-Attacks
DENLY and Fall.
by International News Service.

An advance tip given spectators
on the New York Stock Exchange
that the Government had leased the
wyoming naval oil reserve to a
private oil company caused trading
in the company's stock TO jump to
more than $50. O.OOO,0OO i'm three days
while official information was with
held from the newspapers and the
public by Secretaries Fall and DENLY,
Senator Robert M. La Toilette 0tep)
Of Wisconsin charged in the Senate
today
Exposes Secret Deal"
With all OF his fiery forensic force,
Senator LaFollette tore into the ''se.
cret deal" by which, he declared, the
$500 900, 900 naval oil reserve AT Tea.
pot Dome, Wyo., was turned over TO
the private oil company headed by
Harry r. Sinclair. millionaire oil pro-
moter, because OF the contention
that the reserve was being drained
by the drilling of wells on adjacent
private oil fields.
IyaFollette pointed out that. nj.
though the lease was signed on April
{. II was rot until April 81. or two
weeks later, that the public was of.
ficially informed of It by the Interior
and Navy Departments, az result
OF resolution of inquiry regarding
it. which was sponsored by Senator
kendrick Deml Of Wyoming and
passed by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
THE WEATHER.:

tonight and Saturday; frost in exposed
places tonight. Moderate to fresh
nsstherly winds Temperature at a.
m-, s6 degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
CYCLONE WRECKS SHIPS
IN BAY OF BENGAL

LONDON. April 2S.-A terrific
cyclone raging in the Bay of Bengal
has caused many wrecks and result.
ed In heavy shore damage, according
to Central News dispatch from
Bombay received this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
MISS KNOX
UNNERvED
WHEN LAD
TEST|F les
Son of Slain Woman I'M
presses Court by Brightness.
Crowds on Hand.
BY KIRK G.. ElnLER,
Staff Correspondent

MONTROSS, Va. April IS
With twelve jurors, half a dozen
counsel, Judge Chinn, and corps
of newspapermen listening at
tentively to hear his childish testi-
mony, Roger d. Eastlake, ir,
nine-year-old son of the Washing
ton naval officer. today qualified
as a witness in the case of Sara
Z. Knox. charged with killing his
mother.
Miss Knox Perturbcd.
That he might better hear the
words tumbling from the half-baby
lips, Judge Chinn left the bench and
drew a chair up beside that of the
little witness. The lad was seated
at the feet of the Jurors. and Com
monwealth Attorney Mayo bent over
on his knee so that he might better
put his questions to the boy and bet.
ter hear the answers.
As the younger Eastlake was led
to the front OF the courtroom by his
grandmother, Mrs. Mabel +. East
lake, OF Philadelphia, and Attorney
w. w. Butzner, of Fredericksburg,
Miss Knox, who had just taken her
seat in the prisoners chair, turned
her face away.
The grandmother and Miss Knox,
somewhat of an age, never allowed
their eyes to meet, but Miss Knox
later smiled at the little fellow on
the witness stand.
~. no
gan his examination.
Roger, what is your manner
Roger Delano Tastlake, jr.
How old are YOU, Roger
Mine years old last January
"Do you still live at Colonial
Peach?"
eve lived there for a long time,
but don't any more
Objection Made.
At this point counsel for the de-
fense interrupted with a motion that
the witness was incompetent, and
that, although his ability to testify
had been agreed upon by attorneys
at the Eastlake trial, 1t was not
matter of court record and he wished
to have II made so.
Mr.. Mayo changed his plan OF
questioning.
Roger, have you ever been TO
SCHOOL,"
Yes"
Sunday SCHOOL,
Yes"
do you know where you are
now?"
"In court"
What did you do when you put
your hand on the Bible a minute
ago2"
Swear to tell the truth"
do you know the difference be.
tween the truth and a lie?'
They are very different"
do you know what would hap
pen to you IL you told a lie In court?"
Get punished and go to the
house OF correction"
DO you know what else would
happen7'
"No-not exactly" the young boy
answered wistfully.
"It would depend upon who heard
you tell the lie, wouldn't it7" Mr.
Mayo asked.
At this point Judge Chinn inter
rupted and called Roger to his side,
putting his hand on his shoulder.
Roger" said Judge Chinn, do you
know who made your"
Yes: God"
do you know what book you put
your hand on when you promised 30
tell the TRUTH"
Yes; II was the Bible"
did your mother ever tell you
anything about the Blble?"
Yes: she was my sunday school
teacher, but she didnS say much
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Watch for the HOMIE BEAUTI.
FuL SUPPLEMENT OF The Wash.
ington Times Sunday morning. IL
will be Instructive, comprehensive,
helpful and valuable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
G
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board OF County Commissioners of
Cascade County, Montana, will receive
bids up to IL o'clock a. m. Monday,
December IS. 1922, for supplying coal to
Cascade County. for the year beginning
:Tanuary 1st. 1928, and ending December
31st. 1928; for the following kinds of
coal. delivered as designated, coal for
moor to be delivered as ordered by the
County Auditor:
No. i, mine run. delivered at Court
No. 2. mine run, delivered at Court
No. /, mine run, delivered at County
Jail;
jail;
Lump coal. delivered at Poor Farm;
Lump coal, delivered in quantities
and to places within the City as ordered
by the County Auditor.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified or cashiers check on some
sum OF fifty 500 dollars, payable to
Cascade County, said check to be for
felt to Cascade County as liquidated
into contract by the person, firm or
corporation awarded the contract; a
| bond will be required, amount of which
will be fixed n amt approved by the
Board of County Commissioners for the
faithful performance Of the contract
all bids is reserved. No forms other
than the above indicated will be re
CURED In submitting bids; address bid
to County Clerk, Great Falls, Montana
mark same Goal Bids"
John f. Moran. County CLERK.
BY Order of the Board OF County
Commissioners. Cascade County.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners OF
Cascade County. Montana, will receive
bids up to Monday, December 18th, 1922,
at s o'clock P. NJ, for the construction
of a road from Rainbow Dam TO Big
Falls Dam on the North Bank of the
Missouri River, according TO plans n
specifications thereof. which may be
consulted at the office of the County
Surveyor or the County Clerk at the
Court House, Great Falls, Montana,
bids must strictly comply with require
meuts OF same. Certified or Cashiers
Check on some bank of Great Falls,
for 5 per cent OF the amount of the bid,
made payable to the Treasurer of Cas-
cade County. must accompany each
bid, as evidence of good faith, and said
check will be forfeit to Cascade County
as liquidated damages in case of failure
of bidder TO whom award is made to
enter into a contract within 10 days
from the award thereof; also a similar
check in the amount Of one per cent
Of the amount Of the bid payable to
The State Industrial Accident Board as
a guaranty for the payment of pre-
| miums that may be assessed by said
Board. The right is reserved TO reject
any and all bids. Address bids TO
| County Clerk. Great Falls, Montana,
marked Road Bids
JOHN f. MORAN, County Clerk.
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Cascade County, Mon
tana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
LEGAL ADA ERTISING
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners of
Cascade County, Montana, will receive
bid up to $3.50 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
December 18th, 1922. for the construction
Of two wooden bridges on the road to
be constructed on the North Bank of
the Missouri River. between Rainbow
and Big Falls Dam, according to the
plans and specifications thereof, which
may be consulted at the office of the
County Surveyor or the County Clerk
at the Court House, Great Falls, Mon
tana: bids must comply strictly with
same. A certified or cashiers check
on some bank in Great Falls, for 8 per
cent of the amount Of the bid. made
PAYABLE to the Treasurer of Cascade
County, must accompany each bid, as
evidence of good faith, and said check
will be to Cascade County, as li~quidated
damages in case of failure Of bidder to
whom award Is made to enter into o
tract within 10 days from the ward
thereof; also a similar check in the ur1
of / per cent OF the amount of the O n
tract payable to The State Industrial
Accident, Board as a guaranty for the
payment of premiums that may be as
sessed by said Board The right is
reserved to reject any n all bids.
Address bids to County Clerk, Great
Falls, Montana, marked Bridge Bids"
JOHN T.. MORAN, County Clerk.
BY Order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cascade County, Mon
ttana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
CALL FOR CASCADE COUNTY,
MONTANA. BONDS

Notice Is hereby given. that pursuant
to Section 1921 of the Revised Codes Of
Montana. 1921, that Cascade County
7ns-e.lo-11~i7-1s-1e-20 2-23-24-25-26-37-3s
45-46-4 Al 48- O-51- So 53-54-55-63 -64-65-66-
2-ss-S4-s5-86-87-sS- 94-so-s6
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
146-146-147-14s-1
liza = 1877 = 1853 = 159 = $50 = ISL :
1872 = 1853 = 1914 : los : 166 - !sa . log :
s2-1ss-1s4-1s5-1s6-1s 7-1Ss-1ss-1so-2 -2o2-
20s- 900 1900 207- 2oS- 209-210-211-212-213
214-2l5-
225- 226- 227- 22S- 229-
236-23 81 239 -2zo-24 -242-243-244-2ao-2ae,z4I-
each Isl, ooo.Co). issued and registered
the first day of January, 1870, by cas-.
cade County. Montana. for purposes OF
Special Relief, bearing six and one-hait
per cent interest (61aTo) per annum,
ppayable semi-annually, redeemable the
first day of 49,, or any m
terest date thereafter, will be paid at
the American Exchange Natlonal bank
in the City of New York, state o. New
or al the office of Wells-Dickey Trust
company Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
he first day of January, 1923, and
interest ceases on said bonas January
/. 1870, DuL the uioS W."
ready at ali times thereafter to redeem
the said bonds upon presentation. at
the office of the County treasurer OF
Cascade County, Montana.
nv order of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Cascade County.
r. c. ANDRETTA,
County Treasurer Of Cascade County,
Attest: John e. Moran, County Clerk.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, NO
vember "a. 1922.
First publication November IS. 1922.