davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

ans Relief Corps. Citizens Ea3!. carl
Scouts, American I.ngion. Ladies AuAi.-
larry 70 Legion. Pageant The ';A.1Ny o;
States, s. school girls led Ivy '"."r''do
Chapman High School. Iup:i~ e.: 'c"-
trail school. Eagle Elnd, lul.S ut r3rNt
Stree, Schoo.. l'ulpls Cedar .tNsiue
School. Automobiles.
The following 8 thr lire O. march.
Lafayette - lrtA: Tenth - JcI,rsun:
Jefferson - I:h: 5th 20 Grant, 'irn2t
to Second: Second 20 JEFFERSON, Jrrrr-
IL 5th: IIh to 'romljnsou: T"mlInS"n
to 9TH: Sih TO jefferson, past living f'aE
At cry Eutldtug. Jefferson 70 10: irih
to MouaL. l:rcak :uakS tor dcd!rAtion
OF the Grant Memorial Tree.
TIL plraicr$ Vii. i,$s ~ the ..N:"S
Tag 1T The rOrn"r oC M'r;nH AN"""' and
SIKH Htrrr.S n. 3 l. v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

nand's father. anxious for The fARuy
honor, prevails on her to leave his son.
consents. returns to her cabaret
life, but is deserted by her friehdo
when illness attacks her. Slowly shS
sinks to poverty and neglect and at lass
dies. happy IN the thought that she pre-.
vented, Armand from running ms
OF IL career. Before she dieA
armand has learned OF the sacrifice she
nude for him.
Winding up a three days engagement
ot tho Plaza today, is William Duncan
and Edith Johnson in The Silent Vow.
Jimmy Aubrey In a fast moving comedy,
"Bungs and Bungles," and the Plaza
Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

~ T. s. Bnnar or Mourdsville for tho
l'hs' year Junior vic"-Commandsr, VIII
ir elevated t. Suut0r ViCr-commanher.
The "iI"c Of acknowledgement of tho
department being an ~arr".uiIyc one.
;ndicttl0ui last evening ais" were that
Hugh Mart!i!r lc of Huntington, for tn"
past year h"''i"r of that Office. would
Ice rcdprpin''' II recognition Of his past
"Nc"ilrgl services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

full and painstaking way in which they
play their roles. W1nifred Whitney
score$ in a clever biz OF character work
in act TWO. There Will be n%Iatin""s
Thursday and Saturday. For the fourth
week OF their stay here. starting May
%. the company VIII present Ready
Money" n Comcdy-r;rama Of frcnZicd
finance. by James Montgomery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Shows Court Bump
on Head to Prove
She Was Attacked

A neighborhood disturbance, said to
have been caused by the parents max
ing an issue of quarrels among the
children. resulted Friday in the arrest
of Mrs. J. Thomas, Ill Sixth street
north. on a charge of assaulting Mrs.
f. Daellenbach, a neighbour, with an
ak handle. The warrant was issued
our of the Wilson justice court.
Mrs. Daellenbach told Justice of the
Peace G. A. Wilson that Mrs. Thomas.
attacking her without warning Thurs
day. had struck her over the head with
the Ak handle. She exhibited a fair
sized bump to prove her statement.
In seeking to defend herself. Mrs.
Daellenbach asserted Mrs. Thomas
struck her frequently in the face with
her fists. Mrs. Thomas was released
on her own r~ecognizance to appear in
court this morning.
Justice of the Peace {. A. Wilson
fined II. A. Mcclellan S25 and costs
when he pleaded guilty 10 issuing a
worthless check at Hotel Rainbow. He
failed to pay the fine and was remand
ed TO the county Jail. where he has
been confined since he was returned
from Butte. Mcclellan has settled with
the hotel for the check, which was
for so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
HOFFMAN
ON ASSAULT COUNT
Mother of Catherine Ribbed Pre-.
fers Charges Against
Young Man.

Percy Hoffman, age 1S. who was
arrested June % in connection with
the disappearance Of Catherine Ribbed,
age 16. of 500 Seventh avenue south,
reserved his plea Friday when he was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
r. J. Shields on a charge of third de-
gree assault on the girl. The charge
against Hoffman was preferred by the
girls mother.
Justice Shields remanded the de-
PENDANT to the county Jail and will set
a date for trial later. The complaint
specifically charges Hoffman with
forcibly OBTAINING the girl in a house
a short distance south of the city
where she was found by officers after
an absence of five days. Hoffman, with
his brother. made their home in the
house.
The finding of the girl also resulted
in the arrest of Paul Beers. age IS
who is alleged to have taken her to
the house. Beers is in the county jail
charged with a statutory Offense. He
was arraigned in district court O. the
| charge last week, but he reserved his
plea until he had talked with an at
torney. d
On motion of the county attorneys
office. the assault case against Jane.
| Clifford was postponed indefinitely by
Justice of the Peace Shields. The
charge was preferred by Elizabeth
| Olson. who alleges that Clifford de.
tained her against her wishes. The
defendant is out on his own recogniz-
ance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Orders Walters to Pay
$35 Monthly Alimony

Payment of $50 monthly alimony and
$50 counsel fees has been ordered by
Judge Fl. Fl. Ewing in the divorce suit
Of Ellen Walters against John Walters.
q smelter worker. who is charged in the
complaint with association with other
women. The order is to remain in
force until further order Of the court.
In an order signed by Judge Ewing.
William Nelson. colored. is TO appear
In court July 13 TO show cause why
he should not he compelled 10 pay
suit money. counsel fees and en- allow
ance to his wife. Annie 4. Nelson. dur
ing the pendency Of her suit for di-
vorce. Mrs. Nelson is suing for divorce
on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Suit for divorce was filed in district
court Friday by Florence Love against
William Love. whom she married in
Great Falls. December 16. 1919. She
charges desertion and non-support and
asks for the custody of n minor child.
Love is said to now be in San Fran
cisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
WINIFRED BLACKS
W SPECIAL ARTICLE
Two WOMEN AND CLOTHES"

She was little and neat and middle
aged.
Her hair was just beginning to gray
and she wore low-heeled shoes and
a plain coat and skirt suit, and nobody
would ever have noticed her at all
only-horror of horrors. She wore a
plain white linen collar like a mans
and a mans tie.
she looked in them-to me.
she locke din them-to me.
That shows how dull | am. 1t wal
really a scandal-that collar. And as
for the tie-I don't see how the woman
in the very high-heeled slippers and
the rather shortish dress could have
got across the continent if she hadn''
had them to talk about.
The very first time the train stopped
and we all walked up and down the
platform. the woman with the shortisf
skirt exploded.
What is she ?" said the oma witt
the shortish skirt.
She is a Doctor said the man witt
the keen, quizzical face, land a goot
one, too. they say"
DO you know her. gasped the
woman with the shortish skirt-well
err think it ealIy was a little NOR,
than shortish, when she went to stel
on the car, don't you know-but any
how:
Dressing as You Please
NO" said the man with the Quizzi
cal face. But ] know of her. Sh'
saved dozens of lives in the last flu
epidemic. Shed 70 anywhere, an.
hour and stay all night and bath
the babies herself, and once when
whole family was down she cooked
breakfast for them all, and a goo
breakfast it was, l hear, at that
The woman with the shortish Skin
looked bored and said:
well, you ought to get someone t
tell her to take off that collar. Sh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
BUSINESS GROWS
AT POSTOFFICE
Postmaster ClustOn Reports
Increase in Every De-
partment.

Postal activities in the Great Falls
postoffice during the last fiscal year
which ended June 80 showed a decided
increase over the preceding year, ac-
cording to Postmaster William Cluston.
During the last fiscal year 32,424 reg
istered letters and parcels were mailed
in the Great Falls office. In 1921
there were 3O,525. The number of in
sured paroles mailed this year were
1910. an increase of 10,450 over last
year. The G. Q. ID. parcels numbered
PAST. an increase of 1866 over last
year. These figures were shown in Mr..
Customs annual report to the federal
postoffice department.
The postmaster's figures showed
that the postal receipts in this office
for the quarter which ended June 80
were S43.910. For the corresponding
quater in 1921 the receipts were SAL
517.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

isn't a man-what's the use of her try
ing to look like one?"
The man with the quizzical face
smiled.
oh" he said. You don't believe
in the modern mode of dressing as YOU
please. do you? l suppose you dis
approve of knickerbockers for hiking,
or even riding breeches."
.Oh. no." said the woman with the
shortish akirt-what gay clocks those
we're on her stockings. and when the
wind blew-really. "knickers are all
right. and breeches. too-everybody
wears them now-why. l wear them
myself
oh" said the man with the quizzi-
cal face. of course that makes them
all right
Makes what all right"
The knickers-your wearing them,
I mean. OF course if you wear
them
The woman with the shortish skirt
stared. No-he couldn't be making fun
of her! That wouldn't be possible!
Like Her!"
II do hate anything mannish, don't
you?" she said, with a smile that was
so sweet it was almost a little toe
feminine. But the nan with the quiz
zical face didn't notice the smile.
II suppose the doctor wear the
white collars, because she likes them
It's a sort of uniform and she doesn'i
have to fuss about clothes-I rather
like her for wearing what she likes
don't your"
Like her" breathed the woman witt
the shortish skirt. She rolled her eyes
and gasped. With those collars"
"All aboard" said the conductor, ant
I never heard another word of the
conversation.
That's the worst of traveling-things
are always so sketchy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Strobehn Appointed
Manufacturer Chief
in Club

A. F. S%trobehn, Great Falls manager
Of the Montana Flour Mills company.
has been named to succeed J. Fl. Reid
as chairman Of the manufacturers
committee of the Commercial club. ac-
cording TO an announcement made Fri
day afternoon at the meeting Of the
board of directors by l.. l.. Galloway,
president. Mr.. Reid resigned from the
position because Of other duties that
made the work impossible. Among the
activities of the committee that have
been instituted By Mr.. Reid is q plan
for regular meetings Of the manufac-
turers Of the cityl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Boys and Girls Club
Meets in Gibson Park

Eigheten boys and girls who are mem
bers of the Mignonette club met Fri
day afternoon in Gibson park to dis
cuss their summer work with their
leader, Mrs. r. W. Plaith- The club
activities consist of gardening and poui-
try raising.
This club is doing excellent work, and
the earnestness with which the members
apply themselves is indicative OF a fine
report of the clubs activities this iai,
according to Miss Alberta Borthw1ck.
home demonstration agent for Cascade
county, who has general supervision
over all Of the boys and girls clubs. T
All of the clubs are doing good work
Miss Borthwick said. Some OF them
are doing the best this year OF any
wear since she has conducted the club
work in this county, she said.
The use of buckles instead of shoe
strings was introduced into England
under the reign Of Charles III.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Real Estate Dealers
Without Licenses to
Be Visited by Hosking

Though there are about 81 firms in
Great Falls licensed to deal in real
estate and royalties. there are in all
probability as many more that should
have licenses, in the opinion of w. $.
Hosking, of the office Of the state
auditor, who arrived in the city Friday
to check up on the licenses of such
dealers.
The fee required by the state law
governing the licensing of real estate
and royalty firms is $40 a year and a
surety bond of $1,000 is required to
be furnished by dealers in these bust
nesses. The penalty for failure 10 com
ply with this law is a fine of $500.
Hosking is here to call On all firms
of this character in the city who have
not paid their licenses.
Elks' picnic Sunday, July 9. Every
BODY invited, Train leaves 8 a. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LEAVES FOR ITALY

Rosario Puleyo Of Portage left Great
Falls Friday for New York, where
he will sail July % for Palermo. Italy.
Mr.. Puleyo will visit friends and rela-
tives in Italy for several weeks. He
will be gone three months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
RECOVER STOLEN AUTO

A Ford automobile owned by Charles
F.. Hail. 1716 Sixth avenue north, and
stolen from in front of the Ford build
ing last Wednesday night. was recov-
cred Friday BY Deputy Sheriffs Fred
Houtari and Guy Palagi. four miles
north Of Cascade. The car was found
to be unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTiSTS
HAVE SERVICES TODAY

Services will be held today at the
Seventh Day Adventist church with
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. and the
morning sermon at II. The weekly
prayer meeting will be next Wednesday
night at 7:45. and the Missionary Vol
unteers will meet next Friday night at
~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

f. j. Murray Of Wilmington, ILL.,,
returned to his home Wednesday night
after spending several weeks in Great
Falls visiting relatives and friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
ON VACATION TRIP

Miss Clara Carter and Miss Bree-
veil Carter of Great Falls left Wednes-
day night for Glacier park where they
will spend a vacation Of several weeks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
A ON EAST TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace Mcken-
zie Of 1874 First avenu north left
Friday night for Minneapolis and other
eastern points on an extended vacation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
TRY 4 LOAF OF BRAN BREAD.
PAGES.
RETURN FROM GILMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, 1918
Fifth avenue south, returned home
Thursday from Gilman where they had
visited with their son, J. NJ. Bailey, and
his family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

Mrs. William Abelman Of Great
Falls left Thursday evening for Tono-
pah, New. to visit w.thsrelatives for
two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

EIks' picnic Sunday, July 9. Every
body invited. Train leaves 8 a. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
GOVERNOR TR|NKLE HAS
TWO NARROW ESCAPES
Auto Strikes Storm Debris and
Horse Bolts at Cannon
Salute.

Governor Trinklc may not have tho
distinction of being a war Governor"
like some OF his predecessors. but his
experience yesterday. came near plac-
Ing him in that class.
He was mounted on spirited
charger just as the cannon doomed
forth the salute to virginia the First,
Queen of the Pageant" yesterday.
The noise frightened the horse. which
became unmanagcahlc. dashinE into
the United states Navy Band ut the
Ninth Street entrance to the. Capitol
grounds. Six or seven Of tho musicians
were knocked down. two OF them re-
ceivinE decorations. Musical instru-
ments were wrecked. cntailinG an
estimated damage. Of approximately
$50.
Later in tho evening as the Cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
OBSERVE CONFEDERATE
DAY ON THURSDAY
Soldiers From Lee Camp
Home Special Guests of
Pageant Association.

Thursday Will he Confcderatc Day.
Soldiers from Ice Camp Home will
be Tn" special guests OF the city and
tho Pageant Association officials.
They Will take part In tho parade.
and Will have places of honor at the
Confederate bali at the Coliseum
Thursday night
In response To an invitation from
tho association. General w. Il. Free
man. commander OF Virginia Divi-
sion. l.. g. V, has issued an order
calling upon all Confederate veterans
who can do 50. Ia assemble in uni
form at Grace street and the Boulc-
ward a, 1910 O'CLOCK! Thursday morn
ing. The column Will move at 1890
o'clock with this formation: Mounted
police. band, chief marshal and staff.
official sponsor. Mrs. l.. T. Price:
Sons of Confederate Veterans, nag
cant floats and other organizations
General Julian :. Carr, comman-
derin-chief. United Confederate Vet
Grams. will he the guest of General
Freeman. and will ride with him in
the parade.
Tho veterans will attend the ball
In uniform. and will Ire guests OF
the Pageant Association. Old ante
bcllum dances will nc presented. and
scenes of campfire and bivouac Will
greet the eyes Of the "old boys.
many of the episodes being arranged
especially for the benefit of the vet
crans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
TO HOLD BAND CONCERT
AT THE CAPITOL TODAY

between aud 4 o'clock this az
termoon. on tho south portico of the
State tapitol building. the United
states Navy Sand, directcdiby Charles
Renter. viii render "A program COM
plimcntary to Governor and Mrs. p.
Lee Trinklc. and the Governors
stan. Mrs. Harry Semones. the queen
Of the Pageant" and her retinue.
The public is invited and the queen
Will hold public reception.
The program follows:
March. "Fairest Of the Fair. Sousa
overture. "Uyranthe" Weber
Solo for cornet, "Stabat Mater
Rossini
Selection from the opera La Ro-
heme .................. Pucctini
Rhapsody. "Slaronic" ..."Friedmann
lntcrmezzo. with Pleasure. Sousa
Gems from the musical comedy,
The Firc-Fly". Fri,nl
Fox irot. Say It With Music"
Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Will Depict Today
Coming of Maids
4. p. i. 4. Float in Pa
rade Portrays Incident
OF May, 1920.

In the good ship Jonathan there
came in May of the year 1920 eleven
maids and one widow, sent over by
the Virginia Company. of London
through the efforts Of Sir Edwin
Sandys. prominent member Of the
Of the colonistsI And rumor has 1t
among feminine circles that ii seems
n very significant fact to them that,
for some time after the landing
Americans were known as "Johna-
,hans''! One Of the most momcntcus
and unique events in the history OF
correctly and attractivcly portrayed
by the Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities on their
float in today's. parade. Mrs. w. w.
Sale Is chairman Of the Hoat and
her committee includes Mrs Francis
Deanc Williams. Mrs. John r. Light
foot and Miss Elizabeth Wcddeil,
In answer to some illusions Tat
have been held that the maids were
sold for tobacco" DR.. Henry r. Nc
Ilwainc, In The Reviewer for April.
1921. pointed out how far the words
purchase and price I'm connection
with the coming Of the maids and
their marriages is erroneous"
The maids will he unprecedented
by Misses Mary Mason Williams
Ruth Nelson Gordon. Susan Roy Johr
ston, Dorothy Randolph Robin.
Maria Ward SHELTON Williams. Eliza
beth witt, Virginia Gordon Wallace
and Sue w. Gordon, the widow. y,
Miss Penelope Weddell Anderson.
James Peasants Massie will be cap.
tain OF the ship and tho pther on
GERS will be William Chamherlayne
Bentley and William .AyIett Aoge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
FIRE Fighter
ALMOST GAVE
OUT At WORK
Peters Was So Crippled Up
With Rheumatism He
Could Hardly Answer a
Call is Now Like a
New Man.

~ month ago I was so weak and
crippled up with rheumatism ! could
hardly answer a fire call, hut today
there's not man at this station who
is in better health than | am" said
w. r. Peters. III Cabbell ST.. n fire.
man at Station No. 3. Lynchburg, Va.
How ! managed to hold my job |
don't know. Indigestion simply had
the best Of me and I couldn't eat
enough To keep a bird alive. Then
rheumatism set in and ! got so
could, hardly hobblc around, and
every time | moved pains would shoot
through my whole body. IT Ger
tainly looked liko my days In the SER
vice were over.
But IL ever man was made over
new I'm the man. Tanlac soon end
ed both my stomach trouble and
rheumatism. and | can cat anything
on the table and haven't a pain loft,
have gained ten pounds and don't
believe anybody cotfd feel better"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
I8ists.-Adv, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

nor and his party were returning from
the pageant grounds his automobile
became cntanElcd in fallen canvas
banner at Sixth and liroah Streets.
The wires and ropes o: the fallen sign
hung over AN electric wire aud
charged the automobilc. The driver
was slightly stunned az he stepped to
the wet pavement to release the auto
mobile. The Governor and party took
refuge from the rain in the archway
NJ nearby store while the car was
being released from it's sign and rope
banda EcS. The ear WAS not damaged
and n" member OF the Governors
party WAS hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
FAMOUS OLD FIRE ENGINE
IN PAGEANT LINE TODAY
Purchased by Washington in
l775-Special Trains for
Alexandria Crowds.

Special trains will be operuted to-
day by the r.. F.. & T. Railroad from
Washington and Alexandra on az
count of tonight being alexandria
Night at the great historical pageant
being staged here this weeE Among
the thousands coming from the Alex
andria section of the State viii he
hiemt"rs OF The famous Old fire COM
Dany 81 Alexandria. who will bring
the fire engine purchased by 80 rig.
Washington in l1I5. which wtrl be
seen il the Colonial parade ,oany.
The hreWon will appear in the pa
radc dressed in costumes patterned
after those worn by the hre-hghters
In the Colonial days.
The added feature for tonight will
be the First Colonial Conference,
1875 to be enacted by cast from
the city OF Alexandria. The leader
viii be Edward J. McDermott. and
the east follows: General BraddocK,
Frank stuart; Governor Dinwiddie,
Edward j. McDermott: Governor Shlr-
ley, Arthur Paul; Governor Morris.
Frank Latham Governor DeT.acy, ].
w. Schneider: Governor sharp, I. a.
Burns: Benjamin Franklin. John Ed
wards: George Washington. T. W.
Robinson; ADMIRAL Halket, w n. Ar
rinGton; an officer. IT. G. PaEctt;
Major John Carlyle (the hosD, VIII
liam K. Gordon: aids, ~. j. Poss, T.
j. radyett. J, J. Davis, L. NJ. Foard.
Harold NJ. Wells. r, V. Partlow: see
rctari"S. j. \. Bayliss. Lee Dceton.
l.. y. Bradflcld. John McCucn; coiorcd
servants. T.. +. McDcrmott, ~ u.
Smith.