davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Railroad FntnlItics Incrcnse

WASHINGTON. Sept. e7.-Deaths
through railroad accidents in the
United States incr. osed SO per cent
during April, Nay and June as COM
pared Wi.n the corresponding period
Of last year, according to figures
made public today by the Interstate
commerce com mmission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
NO SMOKING RULE is ON
Girls at University ot California Must
Obey EdiCt, student Head Says.

BERKELEY, Cal, sept e7.--rhe
mo smoking rule for goods at tho
University OF California must be
obeycd. Miss Bentrice ward, chair
man uf the students affairs COM
mittcc announced today. She asked
the sorority presidents 60 ace 80 10
that there were no violations
Likewise. entertaining OF gentle
men callers after 1880 y. mY and
dancing later than 1880 is frownod
upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

1alia. q republican a. state beverage
Inspector to succeed Thomas Spesd
Mosby democratic incumbent. I'hs
governor recently asked Mosby for
his rcsignatilr but Mosby cefied
nim contcnd.ng tuat his tenure oe
ollIcn Imra mnil 1929
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Embargo on Lehigh Valley.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Le-
high Valley railroad today an
nounced a drastic embargo effective
at midnight against all freight, both
east and westbound. except food for
human beings and animals. livestock.
perishable and necessary products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

M'NNEAPOLls, sept. "a. - non :
trotofuiiy men at the University ot
Minnesota were better students last
year than men affiliated with Greek
letter organizations according 70 data
compiled hy y. 4. Nicholson, dean ot
student affairs msdo public today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
DRY ORDERS REVOKED
Instructions Ia Prohibition Navy
Are Cancelled on IIarding's Orders

NASHlNGTON, sept. s'-lh ne
federal prohibition enforcement or
ganizatlon was turned topsy turvy
today IN a rush TO revise existing
regulations TO make them conform
to President Harding decision
placing a curb on the operation Of
the prohibition navy" beyond the
3-mile limit Drastic rules already
promulgated for the mancuvors OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

The worlds production OF cotton
Tor commercial purposes in 1921
amounted to around l5,197,000
Males
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
HYDE Fires spccd Niosby

ST. LOUIS. sept a. -- Governor
HYDE announced here today he
would appoint J. W. Palmer. of Sc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

selshell river and short distance east
Of that stream. The company will
continue drilling its test well 'near
Browning early in the spring AMI ~
Gently included 3o0-acre tract Of n;l
land on Soap Creek. Wvo., in its hold
ings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
COMEDY PLAYLET
GIVEN 2 NIGHTS
st. Mary's Students Will Pre-
sent 1'The POSTMASTER
Monday and Tuesday.

"The Toastmaster,' a rollicking
comedy portraying the ups and downs
of college life, will be presented by
the dramatic club of St. Mary's high
school at st. AIMS hall February 20
and p.
The play is in three acts and has
to do with the capture and confine-
ment of Towel Fairfax, the presi-
dent of the Sophomore class, by the
freshmen. When he is found concealed
in a trunk in the home of the college
president the climax is reached The
scene is one that brings back the me-
mory of college days to those who
have enjoyed them and enlists the SYM
pathy of others, who enjoy seeing
youth at play.
In the caste are John Restelli as
Henry Reed, son of Professor Reed:
James McDermott as Tom Ripley,
Henry's friend; John Matchinsky as
George Macintosh, who loves and
hopes: Donald Dwyer as Bill Morgan,
who loves and owes; Byron Phelan as
Towel Fairfax, friend of Bill and
the POSTMASTER; Leo Seifert as Bob
Kenmark, a friend of Bill; Leroy
Dempsey as Professor Reed who has
something to say: Ethel Embleton as
Mrs Reed. who has nothing to say;
Joseph Seifert as Buzzer. who has too
much to say: and Lucille Seifert as
Synthia. the pretty daughter of Pro-
fessor Reed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
HOME ROBBED
while FAMILY
ATTENDS SHOW
A. HI. Jester Loses $3.50 In
;Jewelry; Thieves in House
When He Returns.

While the A. n. Jester family were
attending show, burglars entered the
residence at 512 Sixth street north
between s o'clock and $50 Saturday
night and stole jewelry valued at $3.50.
The burglars evidently were still in the
house when the family returned as
both rear doors were found open and
the air inside had not yet grown cold.
They escaped from the house, Mr..
Jester believes, while he was putting
his automobile in the garage.
The loot consisted of a Gillette
razor. small gold bracelet, string
of pearl beads, pearl pin, tour
quoise ring, plain gold bracelet and
gold ring with pearl center, sur
rounded by 20 small diamonds. Mr..
Jester said the burglars had found
time to rummage only two rooms in
the house, else they would have secur-
ed more valuable jewelry. Three draw
ers in Mr.. TESTERS desk were found
open and rifled.
Captain of Police Fred Locher In
vestigated the burglary and found that
the providers had entered the house
through the front door He was not
able to say whether there were one or
| more involved in the burglary. To
prevent anyone from entering the
front door, the burglars placed a chair
against it.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
GOES TO DEATH CHAIR
IN HAMMER MURDER

Nashville, Tenn, Feb 1S.-Asbury
Fields, Al, convicted of the murder of
J; Y. Price, was electroeuted at the
charged with Turing Price into the
woods, crushing his skull with ham
mer and, after robbing him of over
$500, leaving him to die. Fields de-
MED he was guilty.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Boy Scouts Week
Opens at Church

Boy Scout week activities in Great
Falls will begin tonight Sunday with
an address by Mayor r. NJ. Armour in
the First Methodist church, it was an
nounced yesterday. The mayor viii
speak on the subject, 'The Boys Of
Great Falls as the Mayor Sees Them. -
Carl Boorman will take part in the
program by relating his impressions
when recently he visited the George
Washington home at Mount Vernon.
The Rev. Alexander G. Bennett, pas
tor Of the church, will make an ad-
dress on 'The Most Inspiring Boy in
History" illustrated with motion pic
lures.
A motion picture, entitled, Hats
gram. The four scout troops of the
church will attend the meeting in a
body.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
NOTIFY. JURORS
TO REPORT FOR
DELAYED TERM
Same Panel Summoned for
March Z Will Go on
Duty April IL.

Postponement of the jury term Of
district court to April IL does not
mean that the jurors already drawn
will be released from service or that
it will be necessary for them to be
subpoenoed again, according to Clerk
of the Court Alex Remneas. Following
out the instructions ISSUED by the
court, Clerk Remneas Saturday noti-
fled all of the jurors that they would
be expected to appear Off duty on
April II. Seven of the 20 jurors i'm
paneled have been excused, according
to the return on the jury. list filed
Saturday by the sheriff's office.
coming term are Wilmer Atkinson,
Great Falls; William Bower, Great
Falls; Gilbert T. Boyd, Great Falls;
Coy, Great Falls; W. e. Dorman,
Great Falls; Edward Dawson, Arm
ington; E. /. Forsman, Great Falls;
Peter G. Glen, Great Falls; Carl T.
Grove, Great Falls; J. @. Hinkle,
Great Falls; J. w. Higgins. Great
Falls; Alexander Hamilton, Great
Falls; Angus Hunt, PORTAGE; William
Keister. Great Falls; R. Fl. Lehman,
Great Falls; Franzen Lester, Portage;
Il. E. Martin, Great Falls.
George Moore, Monarch; FL. W.
Millard. Belt; J. A. Aoler. Stockett;
r. K Nolan, Great Falls; Gust Nord-
q,rist, Great Falls; Gus O'Niel, Great
Falls; Andrew Patterson, Cascade:
John f. Rutledge, Great Falls; Henry
Ripple. Great Falls; Ollie Skeie, Fort
Shaw: Swan Thorson, Great Falls:
W. Fl. Wickson, Arlington; Daniel
Wynn, Great Falls: Fred NJ. Bailey,
Vaughn; D. W. Brisley, Great Falls;
August Borgreen, Great Falls; s. A.
Chamberlain, Great Falls; Peter B.
Dotseth. Great Falls; Albert Evans,
Great Falls: Elwin Ford, Fort Shaw;
Horace Francis, Belt; w. L. Greeley,
Great Falls.
John Grey. Arlington; James i.
Hill, Belt; George 3. Hollis, Great
Falls: Harry Harbord. Fort Shaw;
Roy Jardine, Great Falls; Sam Kelly,
Cascade; Jose Lesenfeldt, Great Falls;
Adolph Anderson, Truly; Peter Mihe-
Itch. Great Falls; Pat McMahon, Great
Falls; G. e. Murdock, Great Falls;
F. P. Marshall, Great Falls; Walter
Nichols. Great Falls; Gust Nilsson,
Great Falls; P. q. Pilgrim, Eden;
r N. Pinkerton, Great Falls; Paul E.
Rohne, Great Falls; Charles V. Sted-
man. Monarch; G. T. Shelton, Cas-
cade; w. J. Thomas, Great Falls; ].
O. Wood. Great Falls, and W. f.
Whitehead, Stockett.
Jurors who have been excused are
G. X. Blend, Great Falls; Dewey
Evans. Great Falls; Theodore Y.
Mathews. Great Falls; I'll. w. Thayer,
Armington: Frank l.. Armstrong,
Great Falls; I'll. B. Duggan, Great
Falls and T.. Mike, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Expect Big Crowd
at Shrine Dance

One hundred and twenty five couples
are expected to attend the eighth an
nual Great Falls Shriners' banquet and
dance in the Palm room at Hotel
Rainbow next Tuesday night, accord
ing to Maurice Handler, chairman of
the general arrangements committee
Mr.. Handler said that this would
be the greatest dinner-dance the Great
Falls lodge has ever conducted and in
timated that many special features
would be introduced for the first time,
both in the program during the banquet
and during the dance.
Those on the committee with Mr..
Handler are f. w. Straiton, Al Beck
nan, H. W. Benton, #. G.. Hibbard,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
1o,ao2 s5o.47s.So
Give Reduced Rate
to Conventions of
Bar and Red Cross

Passenger rates on the basis Of fare
and a half for the round trip are Of
fered by the Great Northern for the
American Bar association conference
on legal education in Washington, D;
c., February 1924, and the central
division conference of the American
Red Cross at Des Moines, Iowa, March
6-1O, according to information received
by General Agent ]. S. Book at Great
Falls.
The rates are made on the certificate
plan, requiring in the case of both con
ventions the presentation Of a mini
mum Of $50 certificates showing the
purchase of one way tickets to the con-
ventions.
The dates of sale Of tickets to the
legal conference are from February 20
to %, inclusive, and bear return dates
not later than February 2s. Dates Of
sale Of tickets to the Red Cross con-
ference are March 2-S, inclusive. and
bear return dates not later than March
IA,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Owing to the large delinquency in the
payment Of interest on farm loans from
the permanent school funds Of the
state, the per capita allotment of school
moneys in Cascade county this year is
lower than on any year since 1915.
according to County Superintendent OF
Schools Jane Keeney, who has com
pleted the apportionm of the funds
to the 81 districts in the county. The
per capita amount this year was $3.50
as compared with $6.1O in 1921.
"The per capita amount has been
steadily increasing in Cascade county
for the last several years." said Miss
Keeney, ''and we were surprised to
find that it had taken drop this year.
We were expecting the usual increase.
The state land board, which has charge
Of the investment of the permanent
school funds, has met with considerable
difficulty in collecting interest on loans.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Mrs. HUM to Give
MASKS and Faces"
at Church Recital

Mrs. Vivian Huhn's presentation o
Masks and Faces" at the high schoo
auditorium recently has been followed
by an invitation to give the same pla.
at the Congregational church, and sh'
will appear there on the evening O.
February 27. Louis G. Cook, prin
cipal of the high school, wrote thi'
of Mrs. Huhn's appear
ance at the high school:
"The love Of the truly dramatic
is as much a primal inheritance as
the love of music or the dance.
These three are bound together
with. the history of the past.
When well executed, they carry
us into that delightful country Of
our Imagination where we are
supermen, where we forget the
trials and troubles of the present
and live for few moments in the
perfect world Of our dreams.
Such experiences are rare for
most Of us and unfortunately the
older we get the more difficilt it
becomes for us to pass the door
into this world. If anyone then
leads us through and enchants us
for even a brief stay in this
fairyland, it becomes no less than
q duty for us to tell our friends,
that they may not miss the same
opportunity.
"Such chance came the other
night, when Mrs. Vivian HUM led
her audience into the period Of
Peg Woffington We laughed
and cried, and loved, with Peg
and her world.
'Mrs. Huhn has that rare gift
Of sumberging her own personal
ity and portraying her characters
with the sure touch that makes
them live before us. The stage
is peopled, and the play moves
on so smoothly that the iVl-
sion of living characters is main
tanned to the very end.
"It is rare treat and If you
love the world of the imagina-
ton, here is a chance to live in
it for an evening""
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
ANOTHER WELL
ON CAT CREEK
FOR HOMESTAKE
Company Brings in Sixth Pro
ducer; Flows $50 Barrels
at 1850 Feet.

Word of the completion of 15o-
barrel well on the Oldham tract, in
the Cat Greek field. by the Homestake
Oil company has been received in Great
Falls by Julius G. Peters, president of
the company. The well was brought
in last Thursday at depth Of 1850
feet.
The well is the sixth consecutive
producer brought in by the Homestake
and is the farthest west of any yet
drilled by the company. The ground
was considered to have been previously
proved by other wells. but thoroughly
establishes the presence of oil in that
locality The new well offsets holdings
of the West Dome Oil company.
The Homestake has four other pro-
ducers on the west side of the Mus
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
LOPER ANNOUNCES
SERMON CALENDAR
First of Series Will Be Deliver
ed at Congregational
Church Sunday.

A calendar of sermons entitled "Re-
building the Fallen Places has been
arranged by the Rev. We're Y. Loper of
the First Congregational church, who
will give the first of the series at bis
church Sunday morning. Each Of the
sermons has message that is of vital
interest to the people of Great Falls,
the pastor announced IN explaining
their purpose. The sermons will be
presented as follows: -.
"A Leader Aroused by Evil Tidings,.
February 10: Outlining the Task, ;,
February 26: "Foes From Without -
March 5; The Foe From Within, ;,
March 12: 'The Testing of the Leader"
March 10; "Giving Dignity to Law" ;"
March %: "The Hand of God in His
tory" April .; 'The Risor of the Re
former" April 9.
An evening series of sermons under !,
the title, The Character of Jesus"
will begin Sunday night and will include
addresses on the following subjects:
"The Courage of Jesus February
10; Boy Scout service with motion
picture film, February 26; The Self
Control Of Jesus" March 5; THE Sin
cerity Of Jesus" March i; The HUI
mility Of Jesus" March 10; 'The
Wrath of Jesus" March 26; "The
Friendship of Jesus" April 2; "The
Loyalty of Jesus" April 80.
Evenuing services Sunday night will
be opened by 20 minute organ re-
cital by Professor Arthur Merrick, who
is organist at the First Congregational
church during the absence of Julius
urnarfhnnr Tnrluded in tho prapram
which starts at 8 o'clock, are the fol-
lowing numbers:
'The Answer" by Wolstenholme;
'Andante in D." by Z, Silas; 1.-The Pill
grim's Chorus" from ''Tannhauser,"
By Wagner; "Offertoire in . Minor"
by Batiste; "Gavotte," from "Mignon,"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
SCHOOL APPORT|ONMfNT CUT
BY UNPAID farm INTEREST
County's Per CAPITA Allotment Reduced From
/. $6.1O to $4.90 This Year; Lowest Since
1915, Superintendent Says.

It has been estimated that interest
amounting to approximately Sloo,uoO
is delinquent at the present time.
The apportionment to the districts
in Cascade county is as follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
TIRkS
With 500 NaiI Holes
Leak No AIR

A new puncture proof inner al3e.
which In actual use was punctute eoy
times without showing the loss os aay
electrical engineer Of Chicago T. IS,
inflated with air and has the s NE
appearance as the regular inner tube.
yet 1t removes all the necessity o
changing tires until the castings arc
entirely worn out. Cars using these
tubes are making from 5000 to 1900
miles without removing tire from the
wheel. A wonderful feature Of this
and sold at about the same price as
the ordinary tube. Mr.. Coats has turn
ed over all his rights on his invention
to the Milburn Puncture Proof Co., 326
w. 47th ST., Chicago, who wants to
place these tubes in a few cars here.
They will make a very liberal offer to
any one who wishes to try them al the
company's risk, until a distributor il
appointed for this territory.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Clerks Annual Ball
Given Next Tuesday

The annual dance Of the Great. Falls
Clerks union will be given next Tues
day night in Odeon hall, it was an
nounced Saturday by the committee in
charge. Pierses orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
BANK CLEARINGS TOTAL
S6O9,l40 DURING WEEK

Great Falls bank clearings during the
week just closed totaled to s609.14 40, a
reduction Of approximately $1,000 un-
der the week before and $4,000 below
the week ending February 4. Clear
ings for the month of January were
Sc, ,062, ,470.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

r. e. Williams Of the Linden Ter
race is i'll at his home.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

A boiling solution of sodium hydro
oxide will dissolve wool, but not cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
COMPLETE 5-ROOM
OUTFIT

For those who have larger home to
furnish, this special five-room outfit will
prove to be a real economy. 1t COM
pletely furnishes two bedrooms, living
room, dining room and kitchen with fur
niture you will be proud to call your
own By all means, see it this week. 1t
is made up entirely of the kind of furni-
ture that makes happy home. CGOE
Just small initial payment. epOOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
COMPLETE 4-ROOM
OUTFIT

1t includes all the furniture necessary to
completely furnish the living room, bed
room, dining room and kitchen. If you
were to buy the pieces separately the
cost would be almost double the special
price on this 4room outfit. The furni-
ture in it has been carefully chosen with
an eye to lasting serviceability as well as
genuine charm in appearance. G fOE
It's special price is only ....... ep-tsJC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
3-Piece Tapestry and Velour Suites at $4,000

hghback wingchair and that the
combination of velour and tapestry that is
delivery of this 3pece
moderate amount in cash and
arrange convenient credit terms for the balance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
|CUP|DLUR|NG
G|Rl IMMIGRANT
0lET TO CANADA
Call of;lWsdding Bells Sends
6ritaIn'sl Surplus Women
: Westward.

OTTAWA. Canada. July s.-The
cream ofiyouns British womanhood
y fioclihg to q vast Gretna Green
on the fertile plains of Canada. In
the last two years up to April 1, 1922.
81 .4o8 Women have come from the
British Isles TO Canada. Nhe vast ma
5ority ofsthese being listed as "uns
accompanied women" and the re-
ductiOn OF. Bfitain's million surplus
women Just has begun.
. Within q year after their arrival II
. estimated 20 per cent Of these girls
are mafTied. Out OF TOO letters re-
ceived by the woInen's division OF the
department OF immigration at OF
tnwa nom recent girl arrivals In
Canada who had taken positions.
forty letters announced the marriage
Of the writer's.
Cupid q In Canuck. +.
The Canadian government is the
Cupid In this romance. The Do
minion department of ,immigratio:
naturally IL one OF the most in
portant branches Of the executiv,
department. Throughout England,
Scotland. and Wales there 10 an or
ganized propaganda by lecturers who
travel constantly through the couE
ties. A
The chief Of this division Is Mis-
Mary v. Burnham, Of Ottawa, whC
served In France as nurse.
The lecturers agree to place the
girls In Jobs In Canada. Owing to
the Industrial depression In Canada
now, all positions offered are in do
ndestic service. The provinces are
ready TO agree to pay the passage
and necessary expenses Of the girls
from their homes In the United King
{ dom to their location IN Canada, the
money to be repaid on easy terms
from the wage received by the young
women In their new locations.
The girl applicants are notified
when to leave home and on what
ship. A-Canadian official then takes
the girl. from her home to the port
OF embarkation. An official conduc-
tress accompanies the girls on the
ship. living with them throughout
the journey and continuing with
them In special train from Quebec
20 their employment. -
Girls Are Protected. r..
The demand for women workers
IN homes always has been greater
in Canada than in the United
States, and 1t. always exceeded the
supply. All applicants for girl
workers. are carefully investigated
under Supervision of the Govern
nzent Women's Bureau. a
Ontarto reports that s5 per cent
OF the girls whose expenses to
Canada:.were paid IN advance meet
their obligations on time.
Quebke port authorities report
that more than 100 unaccom-
panied British women arrived in
Canada. last month. May and June
seem "a be the best months for
the romantic spirit of adventure to
strike the English girl.
Some arrivals are widows Of SOL
diers whom they married during the
war. Some bring children along
with them. Many Of these widows
marry again, in Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Fox Hunters to Meet
At.TOanO in November

ToANO, Va, July S.-Toano Is
again 20 be favored with the pres
ence of the annual meet of the Vir.
ginia FOX Hunters Association
which u to be held beginning No.
vember- 20 and lasting for four days,
Last .fall the sportsmen held their
hunt at Toano> and were delighted
with the facilities offered them. It
was well attended and the results
were highly satisfactory. No other
county IN the State has better facili.
ties or larger ranges for fox hunt.
ing than has James City. nor Is
there another county in which a
deeper interest is taken In this sport.
There are a number OF good fox
hounds.in this county.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You May Have A
Really Fine Complexion
Says Buttermilk Cream and Soap
Used Each Night Before Re-
tiring Makes Complexion Soft.
Smooth and Beautifully Clear. :

The old time application OF butasrmilk
and cream TO vhiten and preserve the
skin and remoye harsh little wrinkles and
ugly sailowness was grandmother's re-
cfpe, but women throughout the country
are again using it. but this time In the
form OF delghtful new Vanishing cream
and soap that ensures q beautiful com
plexion and snow white hands and arms.
Both Of these truly wonderful toilet
preparations can be obtained at any
first -class drug or toilet Eoods counter
by simply asking for HowArd's Butter
milk Cream or HowArds Buttsrmilk
Each night before retiring the face
should be cteansed with warm water, Just
hot enough for the heat to be pleasant to
the skin. and using Howarf's Buttermilit
Cream Soap, Dry and rub gently. nsing
a little friction. When the skin looks pink
and fcels soft and warm apply small
quantity Of Howard's Buttermilk Cream,
rubbing well into the pores until COM
pletely absorbed. You will fipd this treat
ment all that is necessary to keep away
fine lines and dangerous wrinkles. Sim
ply ask your favorite drug or toilet goods
counter for Howard's Buttermilk Cream.
II you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
tsilver or stamps) for generous trial
package OF both Cream and Soap. How
ard Bros. CO.. Buffalo. N. 7.