davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-20

Six tons of !, cranberries were
burned in g New York fire. Cook
ing steadily it would take 100 brides
two weeks to burn this many.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS
MASS MEETING
Attendance Was Large and
Collections Greater Than
Last Year

The annual Christmas fund mass
meeting. which was held in the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon under the auspices of all the
Sunday schools of the city, for the
purpose of raising funds for the
Christmas distribution of gifts to
the poor children, was attended
by a large crowd. despite the IN
clement weather. The program pre-
viously announced was carried out.
The fund collected to provide
Christmas cheer for the needy
children of the city was greater
than that collected last, year.
The following committees were
appointed to cooperate with the
central committee:
First Baptist = Mrs. Jno. l.
Brunson, Miss Care Truluck.
Grace Baptist-Miss Lula Hayns-
worth, Mrs. A. D. Rogers.
Presbyterian-Mrs. II. NJ. Stuck
ey, Mrs. Fred Gregg.
Broad Street Methodist = Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. j.. K. Boykin.
Lutheran-Mrs. j. ID. ). Shlrer'
Miss Constance Bult'man.
ST. .Anne's Catholic-Mrs: Willie
Bultman,, Mrs. E. H. Moses.
Sinia-Mrs. Kraker; Mrs. h. u.
Barnett.
christian-Mrs Smith, Mrs. Hug
gins.
Episcopal-Mrs. ]. H. Guthrie,
Mrs. b. D. Yeadon.
Trinity Methodist-Mrs. E. w.
vogel, Mrs. H. P. Bruner.
Salem Baptist-To be named.
The collection reported by Treas
Furer r. L. Edmunds were as, fol-
lows
Quicker & Bultman (gro-
ceries) --Szo.oo
St. Anne's Sunday S. --- $500
McCpllum Bros. 1000
O'Donnell & Co. 2o.oo
First Baptist Baraca $3.50 10000
Mcleod Wesley Bible Class 50.oo
X No o5 $500
Mems club. Episcopal 20.oo
Trinity Sunday School - 25.oo
Philathea First Baptist la-oo
Clarenaont Lodge A. r. NJ. 2o.oo
Knights Of Columbus 1000
KNIGHTS of Pythias 1000
Sumter Shrine Club 25.oV
Kiwanis Club lo.oo
Tenth Grade boys = 3.oO
Sumter Dry Goods 1000
American Legion 1000
Christian Sunday School 1000
Lutheran Sunday School = 1000
Graduated Nurses T. H. 1000
Jno. Haynsworth - 30
Inermediate c. E. o.oo
Primary c. e. al9
First and Second c: E. l.S4
sin;a Sunday School 7.30
Mr.sand Mrs. J. p. Mallard 500
Henry Barnett $50,
Eastern Star 500
Mems Bible Class Presby-
terian church 1900
Geo. l.. Kicker - 800
r. c. Williams 500
Interest on Mrs. L. B. Du-
Rant bequest 1910
Pledges collected 92.l3
Total --s7O6.6e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-20

WANTED-Several small tracts OF
good pine timber from Ia to 5
million feet. We also pay cash
for No. pine logs IA llehes
and up in diameter delivered to
our new band mill at Denmark.
S. C. The Zickgraf Company
Denmark, S. c..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-20

DO YOU want present for an
enemy? Give him a cigar lighter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Dining Room Suites

Eight Piece genuine American Walnut,
Queen Anne design. Comprising an
oblong table, extension style, buffet with
mirror, and 5 chairs with host chair to
match, upholstered in genuine blue or
brown leather. Regular Price $350.00
Sale Price S225.00
For a Dining Room Value see this Queen
Anne Suite. Consisting of table buffet
without mirror and 6 chairs covered in
genuine blue leather. Regular Price $500.
Sale Price Sl95.0O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Living Room Furniture

Three Piece cane back suite, covered with
fine grade velour. Regular Price,
$ll5.00. Sale Price ........ $500
Three Piece cane back suite, with removal
spring seats upholstered in finest grade of
velour. Regular Price $225.00.
Sale Price . .......... S155.00
Three Piece duofold suite-3 rockers and
duofold, massive frame, constructed of
quarter-sawed oak, and upholstered in
genuine leather. Regular Price
$4,000. Sale Price ........ $115.00
Solid oak duofold covered with chase
leather. Regular Price $4,000.
Sale Price .................. S37.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

hh of mMr stock we are gg to give you the benefit of prices tina will mean saving of onMdW OMHd our
nMM low selling price No need of bWg. used furniture since you now have this opportunity to buy good clean new depend
by attending our ah A few the wMS you will find mentioned below and theirs we are not able to mnn you will find
dENe ed our hWa sales floor with 0Hmd selling prices tickets and nIe nm marked with hnp pencil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Simmons Springs
Bed Room Furniture

Eight Piece genuine American walnut,
consisting of dresser, chifonette. dressing
table, chair, rocker, bed, spring and mat
tress. Regular Price, $4,000.
Sale Price Sl85.00
A Beautiful Suites Pieces in American
Walnut
This suite consists of a bow-end bed, dress
er, dressing table, chifforette, chair, rock
er, spring, mattress. All pieces are of fin
est construction; finish is exceptional.
Regular Price $325.00.
Sale Price ....,... SZZ5.UU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
William and Mary
48-Inch Table

Quarter-sawed oak, Jacobean finish,
with 6 genuine leather seated chairs to
match. sos .00-Sale Price $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Oak Dining Tables
42-Inch Table

4Z-Inch Table
Solid oak, fumed finish, and 4 solid oak
chairs to match. Regular Price,
$500. During this sale. $2S.SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Our entiresstock of fibre f-urniture-rock-
ers. chairs, settees and breakfast room
suites-is greatly reduced in price during
this sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

I'D Itohcy were named captains for the
"h,ucs"
Tie teachers and officers OF the sun
day school viii hold their regular bust
moss meeting tonight at the church mt
go. All officers and teachers are
urged to hc present,
Next Sunday IL bring one Sunday
and every member Of the Sunday
Fch"u. i asked to bring someone.
Personals
Nrr; MoHrnc spent yesterday IN
We,lsiMrg visiting an old friend.
Miss Margaret Woods. or founGS-
town. ir visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ntttnnan and s0n'
Kenneth. visited relatives in Wheeling
Yesterday.
Ny. and Mrs. VIM. Chambers ar"
}riilAing a new home on Tw~cnty-hrst
street
Mr.. an! Mrs. Thomas jefferson and
daughter. Mary. have returned to their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

home In Parkersburg after visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Minor ana
daughter arc attending a social function
in GAINESVILLE today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCluskey, OF
Twenty-ffth street. spent the weeks
end in Pittsburgh.
Miss Ruth Wolford. OF West Liberty
Normal. spent the weekend at her
nome in South Warwood.
Miss Julia Games. of o~ut-the-pike,
was Il Warwood visitor yesterday.
The attraction at he Lincoln tonight
Is Whats Your Hurry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Every Family in Buenos Aires Is TO
have the privilege OF hearing at least
one opera each season free or charge
at tho new municipal opera house to
tn erected under the supervision OF
the govcrnmnt.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Joffre Will Unveil
Bust of u. S. Grant
in Hall of Fame

New York. April 1.-Marshal Joffre
has accepted an invitation to unveil a
bust of General q. S. Grant in the
Hall of Fame at New York university
April q, the centennial of the generals S
birth.
The bust is by Henry Shrady, whose
equestrian statue Of General Grant is
to be unveiled in Washington the same
day. The bust will be placed in the
Hall of Fame colonnade above the
Grant tablet
The tablet is in the section set aside
for soldiers and sailors, the other
names there being those of Admiral
Farragut. General Robert e. Lee and
General William Tecumseh Sherman.
General Grant was one of 20 elected
to the Hall of Fame at its first elec-
ton in 1900 and the tablet in his
honor was placed in 1901.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Contempt Proceedings
Against Counsel for
Bandits Is Dismissed

Sacramento. Calf, April 11.-Con-
tempt Of court proceedings against S
Luke Howe. Sacramento attorney. were
dismissed Monday by United States
District Judge William c. Vanfleet
after Howe had submitted affidavits
that he never had advised John Haan-
stra. A. II. Cairn and W. s. Hooper.
his clients, not to divulge information
as to the whereabouts of bonds alleged
to have been stolen from Southern
Pacific mail car in this city in May,
1921.
Howe's affidavits were supported by
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Grove ]. Fink. who stated that the
three men had confessed that they had
received the bonds and told of their
disposal.
Haanstra, Cairn and Hopper are
under sentence to Mcneil Island fed
eral prison following pleas of guilty
to charges Of conspiracy in connection
with the robbery.
Roy Gardner. mail bandit extraordin-
airy, now in Leavenworth federal prison.
once was connected with the robbery
but the confessions are said to have
cleared him completely.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
GENOA FARLEY
SCAT TERED 25
MILES AROUND
Mountains Divide Rival
Delegations From Irri-
tating Contact.

Rapallo. Italy. April 11-(By The
Associated Press. - The Genoa
conference is easily the most extend
ed on record--25 miles of diplomats
scattered along the rugged Italian sea
coast with mountains between them. If
there is any advantage in keeping rival
delegations from seeing one another,
this conference is well located.
But it would be hard to persuade
the breathless delegates who pass their
days and nights in motor cars or sub
urban trains that long distance dipIo-
macy is desirable. When the delegates
commute, they wish they had motored !;
and when they motor they wish they
had taken a train.
The railway passes through a score
Of tunnels between Rapallo and Genoa,
the, cars are hot and dark, and at
length even the glorious glimpses cf
the sea begin to lose their charm. The
motor road is highly picturesque, but as
trains are frequent, the crossing gates
are closed much Of the time while i'm
patient Russians. Let's. ugo-Slavs,
Czecho- -Slovaks and Lithuanians are
stalled along distant crossings.
AS one approaches Genoa. Poles,
Spaniards. Portuguese, Hungarians, Rul-
garians, Austrians and Albanans Join
the queues and add their various
tongues to the general chorus of ex-
pletives.
Newspaper correspondents are OBJ
lged to do constant marathon, as
many Of the delegations are located in
hotels SO far up the mountainsides that
neither motor cars nor carriages can
roach them It f9k0c uhC
combination of Alpine climbers and
long distance walkers to cover the
scenery over which this conference is
sprinIllpd
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
HOW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet
tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses. bunions,
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ''
is magical, acts right off "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet. Use "TIZ" and
forget your foot misery. All. how
comfortable your feet feel. Get box
of "TlZ" now at any druggist Or de-
partment store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed for a
few cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Chinatown Gertie'
Tells Tale Of Life,
Lies Down and Dies

New York, April iI.-"China.
town Gertie," one Of this city's IN.
derworld figures until u years ago,
when she became Salvation Army
worker, is dead.
Ono bIizzardy night in 1911
"Gertje," weary Of her miserable
existence, purchased a phial of
poison and sauntered down the
Bowery toward her quarters. She
stopped at PeIl street, an entrance
to Chinatown, where a Salvation
Army hand was conducting meet
ing. She threw the phIaI In tho
snow and followed them.
And so Gertie, plckpocket and
concert hall woman, was converted.
Sunday she conducted a meeting
on the Bowery, told the story Of
her life and converted several
human derellcts.
Sunday night she died Of heart
disease.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Two Bullets Refuse
to Kill Woman; One
Flattens on Temple

Tacoma, April il.-Mrs. John
Sternberk, Of Doty, evidently was
not marked by fate to die from
the effects Of a bullet wound.
She went out to kill a crew with
a revolver. She looked down tho
barrel of the gun and It accidentally
discharged, the bullet entering be-
low her chin and ranging upward to
the base of the brain under the
right eye.
The woman then thought; she
says, that the wound would cause
her so much suffering that she had
hest die. She placed the revolver
just above her ear and pulled the
trigger.
The bullet flattened out on her
skull. She was taken to hos
pital at Chehalis and will recover.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

but who wants to kiss eruptions. !.
P1mply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women, too, are
puzzles. with no prospects and do
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out. Physics and
purgatives will fail. What you need
10 scientific blood -cleans0 8. 8. 8.
ts one Of tho most powerful destroyors
OF blood impurities. You can prove this
IN 4 short time. $. 8. $. has besn
passed on by q jury Of millions OF peo-
pie just like yourself. 1t In considered
one Of the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh -Duilders In
existence. That's why you hear Of 20
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in hurry. why yot hear of 20
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with 8. 8. s. start today with
s. 8. S. and see your face clear aud
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
nrrner. 1t will givo you boost In your
career. S. s. S. is sold u all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger siSo
IL thet.more, economical
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
VICTORY SPURS
BANDIT FORCES;
RAIDERS GROW
Mexico's Unrest Ac-
centuated by Radical
Emissaries From u. S.
Decline in Brigandage
in Northern Parts OFF,
set by Bands in South.

Washington, April 11.-Official ad-
vices received here indicate increased
revolutionary and bandit activity in the
states of Vera Cruz, Jalisco and Nay
arit in Mexico. The rebels in Nayarit
were reported to number from 200 to
300 men, under the leadership Of Pablo
Gonzales. In .Jalisco six separate bands
were reported in the field, in open re-
bellion against the central government,
although their strength thus far is re-
garded as insignificant.
The activity in Vera Cruz was re-
ported to have assumed considerable
Importance in view Of the defeat which
the rebel leader. General Miguel Ale
man, with a band estimated at 800
men, recently administered to federal
forces The federal commander in
Vera Cruz. it was said. has reported
that the rebels are better armed and
equipped than his own forces and has
requested authority to suspend the
sales Of arms and ammunitions Of all
kinds.
Noticeable decline in bandit move
ments in the northern states of Mex
leo was reported in the dispatches. de-
spite sporadic uprisings in the state
Of Coabuila and in southwestern Chi
huahua and Durango.
The spread of radicalism. it is re-
ported. continues unabated. with i'm
petus being given to the movement by
emissaries from various countries, in
cluding the United States The ennis
saries, it is said, are abated and as
sisted through the agency of various
radical organizations and have the sup
port of some Mexican officials.
Control of the federal army. re-
garded ms loyal to the progress and
development of the government pol
icies. however, VIC declared to be the
chief factor in the present Mexican ;
situation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Results Of Election
to Effect National
Situation Says Hull

Salt Lake City, April 1.-THE
democratic party's success or failure
in the various states whNe elections
will be held next November will have
a tremendous effect on the national
situation in 1923. Cordell Hull Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, democratic ma
ticnal chairman declared here Monday.
Mr.. Hull reached Salt Lake City
Monday and he will deliver the prin-
ciEal address at the annual Jefferson
ian day banquet of local democrats
here Monday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Would Bring Author
Back to Seattle on
Mail Fraud Charge

Seattle, April 11.--John S. Swenson,
postoffice inspector here, Monday for
warded to postal authorities at New Or
leans request for removal proceedings
to bring Guy Manners, author charged
with using the mails to defraud, to Sc
attic for trial. Manners was arrested
in New Orleans Saturday.
Manners is alleged by postal author
tiles to have posed here as member of
titled English family and is charged
with defraudnig the family of Miss
Nettie Hammond, Seattle girl, Of
1850.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Chicago Girl Sails
for England to Wed;
It's Her Third Start

New York. April 11.-Mss Mary
l.andon Baker Of Chicago. sailed on
the Aquatania today for France, firm
in a determination that Allister Nc
Cormick also Of Chicago, would not be
disappointed a third time in his efforts
him in England" she said "Twice be-
fore ] have made up my mind and
have failed This time I'm going to
marry him"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Federal Employees
in Canal Zone Must
Pay Rent for Home.

New Orleans. April 11.-Three thou
sand government employees of the
Panama canal and the Panama railway
must pay the government rent for the
use of their houses in the Panama
canal zone, the United States circuit
court of appeals decided here in deny
ing the petition of Harvey Nc
Conaughy, representing the workers,
for an injunction to restrain the gov
ernment from collecting the rent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Sicilian Robbers
Get $486, 900 From
Banco di Stella

Catanla. Sicily. April 11.-Bank rob
bers made a rich haul here Monday
night when they rfled the safe in the
local branch of the Banco di Stella,
making away with 100000 lire in
bank notes (about S4s6,OOO at present
exchange. The doorkecper and two
watchmen have been arrested.
Bartenders Unions in many states
contiue as active organizations, de-
spite prohibition. ......
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
President and Wife
to Start Egg Rolling
on White House Lawn

Washington. April 11-President
and Mrs. Harding have consented to
open the White House grounds Easter
Monday for egg-rolling. Each year
thousands of children with baskets
with various colored eggs throng the
grounds and eagerly watch for the
president.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Greeks Reject Offer
for Turk Arnistice

Athens, April IA telegram to the
Exchange Telegraph from Smyrna
says Greek headquarters there has
categorcally rejected the proposals,
for an armistice with the Turks inso-
far as they deal with the removal of
the Greek army from the line between
Alum -Karahischar and Eski-Shebr.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
TIME is EXTENDED FOR
PACKERS TO SELL YARDS

Washington. April 1.-THE time
limit within which Swift & Company
and Armour & Company, Chicago
packing concerns must dispose of their
stockyards and railway terminal prop
critics under the governments consent
decree was extended by the district of
Columbia supreme court Tuesday until
March 8. 1923.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Fingerprints on Ak
Indicate Father Was
Kansas Farm Slayer

concordia, Kansas, April IT,
Fingerprints on the handle Of an
ak used In, the murderous assault
at the Lebray farm house a week
ago were those of L. j. Trembray,
father Of the Trembray brothers,
according to a report received by
Coroner II. E. Dolly from experts
at the state penitentiary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Finds Setting Hen
With Eggs Untouched
Riding Flood Waters

Pittsburgh, April 11-Wilbur Pill
liszero. of Weir, several miles south
Of here, while watching the overflow
ing water of a creek near his home
saw covered box float into shore.
Upon examination he found a setting
hen within. lowering over Is eggs. un-
touched by the water. He intends to
let the hen complete the Matching.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
WILL TRANSFER 81 HOSPITALS
TO THE U. S. VETERANS BUREAU

Washington, April Fifty-seven
public health service hospitals treat
ing disabled soldiers are to be trans
ferred to the veterans bureau, by ex-
ecutive order. effective May l. Presi-
dent Harding, it was said at the White
House, now has the order before him
and will sign it in few days.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
S7t 900 IN LIVESTOCK LOANS
ARE APPROVED FOR MONTANA

Washington. April 11.--Approval of
so advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes, aggregating S2.616OOO.
was announced today by the War Fin
ance corporation. Distribution Of the
loans included: Idaho, $4,000, and
Montana $1,000
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
BORNO ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF REPUBLIC OF HIATT

Cape Haitien. Republic of Haiti,
Apil 11-(By The Associated Press.)
Luis Borno, prominent Haitien at
torney and member of the present
cabinet has been elected president Of
the republic of Haiti by unanimous
vote in succession of Sude D'Artiguen-
ave, whose term expires next month.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Won't Dun Russia Just Now

Won't Dun Russia Just Now
Under the present circumstances,
according to high treasury officials,
it is not expected that funding nego-
tiations will be opened with Russia,
owing to the lack of diplomatic re-
lations with that country.
Interest payments have been f1ade
by 13 of the foreign governments as
follows: Belgium, S13,7O4 ,632: Cuba.
S1,656.O50: Czechoslovakia, $3O4,17S;
Trance, S1G0, 12o,962; Great Britain.
$57,59S.S52: Letvia. $126, ,266; Liberia,
SS61; Poland, 81 1,29O,62O; Roumania.
S263 .313; Russia, $5,1O7. .535, and
Serbia. S636. .O59.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

than he could pay. couldn't &c hi.way OUT
He simply lost his nerve and Jumped the
town" That's how he started down hill
Today you rec him-sn ourcast. How easy
to say, 20, I'll never be like that!'' That's
what he said years ago when he was earning
good money. He had plenty Of good in
tentionS but no bank account
= -
EVERY young man in Great Falls
is either making or breaking him
self right now. If he has a savings
account and is adding to it regu-
larly, he'll get along all right Sick
ness or the loss Of a job can never
beat the man who knows how to
save, who has money in the bank
He can hold his head up. He is
his own master. He will have money
in time of need. He will have
money to invest when his chance
comes-and good chances always
come to the man who has money.
IF you have failed to look ahead.
wake up now. Take $40 or IS, or
even 81 out of your pocket and
start a savings account. Then add
more money to that every pay day.
Unless you do save. you make 1t
and out. But the man who has
money in the bank-that man stays
on top. And you can be that man.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

DENVER MAN IS HONoRED
BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
New Haven, Conn, April 11.-John
III. Roddin of Denver was elected su-
preme master, fourth degree of the
Knights of Columbus, Monday by the
international board Of directors of the
order in session here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

meeting of the Park chamber of com
merce Tuesday night. The meeting
followed a dinner, attended by more
than $50 persons.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

Fatal airplane accidents in France
mas no apparent deterrent effect on
passenger traffic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
AKRON ROLLER SKATER
WINS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, April 11.-Roland Cioni of
Akron, Ohio, Sunday night won the
worlds championship roller skating
tournament here, with 60 points to his
credit. Cioni also won the 1O-mile
race Sunday night, the final tournament
event. his time being 1920 10. The
worlds two-mile championship event
will be held next week in st. Louis.