davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Thirty-one years ago, November 26,
1891, Mrs. Carrie Morrow of Fort
Benton ate her Thanksgiving dinner in
the dining room of the Park hotel,
Thursday, she again ate her dinner
there as the guest of the hotel.
While there were dishes served on
that occasion 81 years ago that would
be impossible to have today, such rs
saddle Of antelope; although the din
ing room where she then ate has since
been burned and rebuilt; although
there have been changes in ownership
of the hotel; vet Mrs. Morrow said she
enjoyed her dinner Thursday at the
Park as much as she did the one Of 81
Fears ago.
Mrs. Morrow had her dinner Thurs
day in almost the same spot as that in
which she ate in 1891, despite the fact
that the hotel ha dbeen burned down
since that time.
AS she sat down to dinner, Mrs
Morrow showed the head waiter. who
presented her with the PaSk hotel
Thanksgiving dinner menu, the menu
that had been placed at her place 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
HOTEL is THANKSGIVING HOST
TO GUEST OF 81 YEARS AGO

years ago. 1t vas a wonderful piece
Of art work Of that day, with scalloped
edges and a Christmas engraving on
the front over.
The range Of foods offered was even
greater than that offered today, for in
addition to choice cuts of meats of the
market, such game meat as antelope
could be had. Saddle Of antelope with
Jelly sauce has a sound that would ap-
peal to any lover of good foods today.
Another dish that was the feature of
the menu was frog leg patties "a la
Lucullus.'' In addition to these, there
were other dishes that included young
turkey, although it did not seem to
hold the place of prominence in the
menu that it does in Thanksgiving din
ners today.
Il seem to enjoy a good meal about
as much as | ever did," said Mrs. Nor
row as she completed her dinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
THREE DEER BAGGED.

Special 10 Inc tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 3ogIThe latest
party of hunters to return to town,
Joseph Krouse, William Abel and
Henry Fabian, Wednesday night
brought in three deer, having killed
them i'll the Belt mountains. A live
deer, a fine specimen, is being shown in
a wire enclosed park just back of Main
street, the property Of 4.Ir. Potter, who
received the deer from a friend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Nurse Becomes Wife
of Chief of Police
Special to The Tribune.

Glasgow, Nov. 30.-W. A. Baynham,
chief Of police of Glasgow, was married
to Miss Myrtle Nelson at Polar We'd
pesday morning, the Rev. Rogers per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Nelson was formerly a nurse
at the Deaconess hospital here and has
been making her home for the past
wear with her mother at Cherokee, Ia.
The couple returned to Glasgow
Wednesday afternoon and will make
their home in the Baynham residence
on Fourth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Dr.. W. r. CogsweIl. secretary OF
the state board of health. was a visitor
in the city Thursday. While here. he
attended the Great Falls-Missoula
game, his son playing with the Mis-
sou!a team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Prevent influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward off all attacks of Colds.
Grip or Influenza. S0c.-Ady.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
WHO'S WHO.
AND WHERE

Mrs. r. E. Linten of Warm Springs
Bay, who has been here some time,
left last night on the Estebeth for
killfsnOo. on route to her home.
+. f. sherman, Deputy u. S. Mar
shall al Tenakee. left last night on
the Estebeth for his headquarters.
Mrs. Chris Houger OF Sitka left
last night for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otteson left
juneau on the Estebeth for the Al
aska DanO mine at Funter Bay.
Mrs. j. Neidemeyer left last night
on the Estebeth for Sitka.
H. F. Pryde, Deputy u. S. Mar
shall at Hoonah. left last night for
that place.
DR.. C. f Freeburger left last night
on the Estebeih for Hoonah. He will
he gone several days.
At the lynda
p. d. McTavish. VI. j. O'Connor.
At the Alaskan
James Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
SEAMAN ON FREIGHTER
JUNEAU INJURIES ANKLE

Walter L. Loreng. seaman on the
Alaska eamship Company f.aighter
Juneau, was taken from the ship to
the St Ann Hospital today for treat.
ment OF crushed ankle, at 1880
o'clock tais morning. Loreng was
injured at > o'clock Wednesday
morning last. when he was repairing
d2or which had been torn down
by a heavy sea.
The Juneau Immediately put into
port The ship left here at noon for
Seattle. II is southbound from Cor
dova, where cargo of coal was dis
charged. The ship was in here a
short time ago with a cargo of coal
and went from juneau to Pinta
Cove. where the freighter Ketchikan
was undergoing repairs for damages
received when il struck an iceberg
Off Point Adolphus. After giving all
assistance required to the Ketchi
kan, the juneau proceeded to Cor
doVa
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
THREE ARRESTED IN RAID
BY kETCHiKAN OFFICIAL S

Jack King. Leo Johnson and Anton
Johnson We're arrested at Ketchikan
Wednesday evening in raid by city
police officials there in which it is
reported considerable quantity of
eontraband beverages were seized.
The officers raided place conduct
ell by King. where It is reported one
bottle of whiskey and three bottles
of beer were found.
The officers then raided in which
il was believed that King had been
manufacturing beer. At the cabin
500 bottles OF sbeer and SEQ gallons
of the same beverage in barrels are
said to have been discovered and
seized. The arrests followed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13

Individual marll obligations and re.
good men and good citizens by sta
tHte in The face OF all human eX-
perience that this cannot be done"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
REFORMERS AND
Dol SHE.VIK| IN
SAME COMP ANY
Both Make Jokes of All Laws
Declare Prominent Ed
ucator of Ohio.
Confined From Page One.)

regulation is growing at an ever In
creasing rate. AS Legislatures come
and go they continue 10 add to the
list OF requirements, licenses and reg.
ulations until commerce. industries
and professions are bound in net
work of restrictions that defies com
prehension or analysis" continued
DIR. Beal
To the laymGn il may sound like
a jovial exaggerati0n TO say that the
druggist is called upon more fire.
quently to consult his lawyer than to
consult an encyclopedia.
Those who destroyed Russia in
tended by their ministrations to
make it happy and prosperous. They
were only ignorant fanatics who did
not understand that the remedy an.
plied-legislation backed by force
is deadly poison to organized so
ciety unless used in extreme small
doses, and in strict accordance with
the rules established by experience"
> Radical reformers in the United
States differ from those in Russia
only in degree. not in methods.
; Tho fatal weakness OF most re-
fOrmatory efforts is that they seek
TO raise criminal law from its posi-.
ton as useful but minor auxiliary
to THAT of the main driving force OF
that they attempt TO
substitute statutory prohibitions for
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13

in his hand so that it was dis
charged into his own breast Major
ton, convalescent from influenza.
At this invest gation. Pothier.
who was nearest to Major Cronk-
hite, and Captain Roselrbluth. the
first to reach the dying man, both
gave similar tstim0ny.
The next investigation was un-
Certaken by the department of Jus
tice, beginning in October, 1920.
This inquiry is said to have been
begun at the instance of General
Cronkhite, who had been stationed
at Washington, and who believed
his son had been murdered As
the result of this investigation,
Pothier was arrested at his home
in Rhode Island, March II, 1921,
and charged with manslaughter,
and Captain Rosenbluth was arrest-
ed March '23 at the Civic Club, New
York, and charged with murder.
The basis of the two charges were
a number of statements made by
Pothier to James l.. Lee and Edward
S. Chastain, representing the De-
partment of Justice. and William A.
JCnes, said to have been privat @
detective employed by General
Cronkhite. Chastain now is in Ia
coma assisting District Attorney
Revelle in the present case
Pothier's first change from his or
iSinal story came March II. when
he said that instead of Major Cronk-
hitc shooting himself. Pothier shot
him accidentally.
Pothier's next story. ted to agents
March %. on the basis Of which
ROsenbluth was arrested, was that
Rcsenbluth had told him to borrow
a revolver and kill Cronkhite, and
that he had done so. 4
The next version Of Pothier's
narrative, given April 4, was thai
he had not fired the shot that killed
Cronkhite, but that Rosenbluth had
Eilled him from the bushes.
Statements Repudiated.
Later Pothier repudiated all pre-
yious stories.
After the arrests had been made.
however. decision was reached at
Washington, d. c., that the State
CT Washington had jurisdiction in
the case rather than Federal au-
thorities. Evidence in the case was
accordingly transmitted to J. w.
selden, Prosecuting Attorney Of
Fierce County. Selden made an
extensive investigation of his own.
at the end of which he issued a re-
Fort declaring that a great injus
tice had been done Captain Rosen-
biuth; that there was nothing
which in any manner approaching
the dignity of evidence to connect
MIN with the killing of Major
Crcnkhite"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY IS
OBSERVED BY X. OF e.

Columbus Day, yesterday, the an
niversary of the discovery OF Amer
lea by Christopher Columbus, Octo
Der IL, 1892. was observed by the
local order of Knights of Columbu:
by a meeting last night at Parish
Hall. Regular business of the lodge
was transacted, followed by pro
gram appropriate to the occasion.
Addresses on the history and i'm
2ortance of Columbus Day were
made by Father A. J. Roccati. J. F.
Mullen. Patrick Gildea and Myles F
Mcdonnell
Following the program supper
was served in the banquet room.
Old bundles of newspapers a thu
Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
CHINESE PLOT
NOW REVEALED
Plans for Furnishing Chinese
With Guns, Ammuni-
ton, Discovered.

SEATTLE, Oct. 10. Details OF
an alleged plot to smugele arms and
ammunition from the United States
to aid the Chinese revoluti0naries,
was revealed here this afternoon in
the arrest of Lee Poye Som and
The seizure of four chests of am
munition shipped from Boston,
This is according to Federal au-
thcritics who are making a furthe
investigation
Som, who is a Chinese merchant
Of Boston, admitted the shipment
but refused to give reasons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
HERE
ENROUTE SOUTH

C. J. Alexander Of the Pyramid
Packing Company arrived in Juneau
this afternoon on the tender Clyds-
d@1e On the cannery at Sitka. The
pant has been closed for the sea
son and Mr.. Alexander is on his
way ID Seattle. Mr.. Alexander will
leave on his boat early this evening.
Several members OF the crew at the
plant this year are also aboard the
boat for the South.
He is accompanied by d. B. Jack.
son, who has been at the plant this
summer, and who will remain in
Juneau for time. Mr.. Jackson is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13

Mrs. George d. Beaumont will en-
terrain with six tables of bridge this
evening at her home in the Spickett
Apartments.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13

For that rush IoD OF printing call
on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13

Latest styles of engraving for
cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
CRONKHITE JURY
REP0RTS;SECRET
INDICTMENTS IN
Special Grand Jury Probing
Staying Of Army Officer
Completes Investigation.

Continued From raEe OIe J
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
MRS. ROBINSON ENTERTAINS

Irs. ". H. Robinson entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Tenth Street in honor of Mrs F. A.
kolder OF Seattle, who is visiting
her mother. Mrs r. V. Howe. FIJI
teen guests We're present
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13

NEW YoRk-The White Star Line
has obtained orders directing the
Federal prohibition agents to show
cause why they should not be re-
strained from making effective the
order authorizing seizure Of vessels
entering American ports with liquor
aboard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
O,CONNOR HERE

NJ. ]. OConnor. with the u. s. Blu
reau of Fisheries. arrived here yes.
terday on the Fisheries boat Murre
from trip of inspection in the
ley Straits district and the vicinity
of Port Althorp.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-13
DANCE PRICES SMASHED;
NEW DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

A complete orchestra of well
known musicians will give a dance
tomorrow night at Elks Hall and
dance prices are being smashed. ac-
eording to the advertisement appear
ing. Dancing will start at $50
O'Clock tomorrow night and continue
to l O'Clock Sunday morning. The
orchestra members. all of whom are
especially good on dance music. is
composed OF Dorothy Chaffee. leader;
Stella Jones. Mamie Hahn, Wilbur
Burford and Jack Pearson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
THIS MACHINE HAS
A "sTHEL CONSCIENCE
The Ingenuity Of Man Strlkingly
shown In 0fice SBiller.s

Ed. r. Austin, who has his Offices at
s35 King street. claims 20 sell the only
machine IN tho world equipped with a
conscience" This remarkable con
science" is found in a special attach
nent which literally turns an honest
penny. n takes care Of the fractional
cent question which hobs up a thou
sand times in many business houses,
during the months billing work.
This II tho way II turns It's hon
est pennies. The operator is figuring
customers hills on the machine which
is known IN the Burroughs Moon
Hopkins Biller. Every few items or
go a fractional cent shows up in the
extension Maybe the merchant, we
viii say. has sold n customer seven
twelfths dozen pairs Of gloves az
lS13s5 a dozen. Tint amounts 10
So OF 9-10ths The girl who Is operat-
ing tho machine puts the matter right
up 10 this attachment. Shall tho boss
charge the customer ss0S7 Seems like
srrsI1 matter. but easy enough. says
tho conscisnce. And so. with tbs help
Of tho electric motor with which the
machine In equipped. II directs the
printing Of me correct amount, ss.08
The spark Of conscience IN this case Is
electric.
Now. supposing the amount had
read ss.07 40. The machine would
J refer 70 its conscience and IN fash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

print the correct amount. 1907. drop
ping the half cent into the "consricnes
fund" n the amount had ended In sx- .
actly a half cont, tho flfI cent would
have gone 20 the man who sold the
gloves.
"Ali Of this is moro important than
appears on the gurfAcs." according To
Mr.. Austin, who Ia agency manager
for tho Burroughs Adding Machine
Company In this territory. NO busi-
ness man likes 10 seen over greedy or
OVERLAP In collecting his Jus. dues.
fe wants to get what is coming 20
him. no moro and no lass. This ma
chine takes care Of this delicate CUES
tion fairly and quickly. Hc doe~n't
have to trust 10 tho judgment Of ths
girl operator. incidentally, he an yes =
lot Of pennies in tho course Of tho
year"
OF course. this ''coDsciencs- II only
a steel mechanism that has been do
signed with marvellous skill, but In is
operation II acts much like an extra
ordinary human conscience This IL
only ono OF many features OF this ma
chine. n is claimed 20 no the only ma
chino In tho world which will mike q
complete brl at one operation. II
combines n standard billing typovritsr
with an adding machine and csiculat-
ing machine which Is capable OF nui-
tiplying and substractlng autor1aticri-
"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

colve appreciation of n critic rather
than his condemnation. There were
thousa nda of reports Of enemy prop
erty on tho records Of this office. which.
upon investigation, showed that tho
property should not be demanded or
reduced TO posseeslon. and therefore.
In order To give tho parties Interested
clear title. this office under the
present administration. has voluntarily
'nlIed' hundreds of records on our
own Initiative, and at no expenss to
tho people involved. In fact, we have
always returned property whenever
claimant oomee within tho law.
''Wc hold no brief for our predeccs-
sors In office and do not know why
they placed certain vnlues on property
that they bad seized. but II is proper
10 say In reply TO Congressman Wood
ruffs criticism that the seeming de-
probation in the values Of property
is due to the depreciation in the mar
ket value of the stocks, bonds anc
other securities held by this office
which is not estimated on their face
value"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

$40 900 10000 belonging TO
Americana and 'others.' amounting
TO Hike sum. These figures are. Of
course. an estimate. for tho reason
that the determination Of enemy
character In made principally on n de
cision of residence. and until a claim
F fled for tho return Of property. Il
is absolutely impossible To determine
tho nationality Of tho enemy IN whose
name tho property is held. Tho other
nationaiities referred TO are CZecho-
Sloval<s. Poles. Jugo-Slavs. Rou-
marians, Bulgarians, TurkF and Rus
slams. so many nationalities being in
volved. due TO tho partition of the old
Austro- Hungarian Enpire.. and tho
shifting of boundary lines. ms tho re-
suit OF the war. Property of Amcri-
cans. neutrals. &c. WIS taken under
the authority OF Congress when such
persons were resident in enemy terri
tory. or In territory occupied by the
enemy.
I'VE are criticized for cancelling or
| mixing reports. This is n method
lof overcoming the customary Gov
ernmental red tape, which should re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
TROTTING TOMORROW.
Fifth Regular Matinee OF tho Season
on the Fair Grounds.

Tho NTH regular matinee OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association
will take place at the Fair Grounds to-
scheduled. All events are mile heats,
follows:
Event No. I.
Little Juno Bug, br, m., Peacock
Stable.
Miss wiltondals. ch. m, by Wilton
dale; l.. Q. Ross.
Dock Nutwood, b. e., by Dry Dock;
ID. C. Armstrong.
Kid Henry. 8. &, unknown; j. T..
Shaw.
Event No. 2.
Cachatto Girl, s. m, by King
Cachatto; Charles Il. Donovan.
DR.. Dell, b. g., by Del Cornado;
John p. zebley.
ST. Sis, b. M. by San Francisco; ;
Abe Hooper.
Emily b., b. m, by Austin Burns;
Low Seth.
Event No. 8.
Para Belle. b. m, by Paralizer; Bet
ty Brothers.
Fatima Axworthy. b. m. by AK
worthy; In and Out Stable.
Laura Axworthy. b. M, by Morgan
Axworthy; In and Out Stable.
King Clansman. br. s.. by The Clans
man; J. T. Shaw.
Event No. 4.
Prince H.. br. g.. by Prince March
Low Seth.
J. +. H., b. e.. John +. zebley.
Nellie A., b. m. by Choptank; Ar
thur Grove.
Allen c.. b. g.. by Choptank; Arthur
Crowe
Event No. s.
Harry Pointer. b, s., by Elastic
Pointer: Lew Seth.
| Minnie Hall, b. m, by Fancy Hall
Winfield Gracy.
Director Wilkes, q. T., by Belmont
Wilkes; II. J. Stanert.
Lillian Russell. & m, by Idle Jay
John p. Zebley.
Dewey, b. m. by Silver King
Arthur Grove,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
PILOT BOARD FAvORS
ANCHORAGE CHANGE

At meeting of the Board OF Pilot
commissioners for Delaware yester
day for the purpose Of considering the
proposed resembling of Federal anchor
age regulation for the port of Phila-
delphia and adjacent waters To the
authorities of the localities concerned.
the board went on record "a favor
ing the change.
During the war the control Of an
chorage was administered by the gov
errment The feeling now, however,
is that such authority can best be
vested In local commissions.
A meeting Of all parties interested
In shipping has been called by Major
l.. r. Lyon, United States engineer
officer, IN Philadelphia, on July 90,
az 10 o'clock. at which definite action
on the question will be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
PLUMBERS ALl-STARS
DEFEAT CROCERS' TEAM
+. Winners hit Ball Hard and Win
Easily; Eats" a Big
Feature.

In "A game featured by a mixture OF
and hall playing. heavy hitting and
fielding and errors a plenty. Plummcr' $
An stars took tho Ninth Ward Groc-
ers' Association into camp to the tune
Of iS 70 2.
The stars plsetercd the hall all over
tho lot. Honey. who secured Ave
binglcs In Ave times up. Is developing
mto " valuable ehort stop. "Abso-
futciy" Higgins hit safely three times,
ono a double sackcr and ono his first
homo run ~ tho sca~on. Vandenbraak
took things easy after his team handed
him safe lcad--he also accepted
eight out OF nine nelding chances. and
scn In centerf,elt furnished the busi-
nc~s end of a lightning double play in
the fourth
Tho Ninth Ward lineup showed
many old-time faces Koitsch on FIRST
hssc showed his usual fine game: the
catching OF jennings whose whippins
10 second base was deadly. and the
hiring OF Rcttins. featured for the
visitoir
The most pleasant surprise OF the
geme came 70 Groenhank when. after
ecvral selections had been rendered.
by the Workhouse Gloe Club. the In
mates wcro presented by the citizens
of tho Ninth Ward. through Mossrs
Mckcon and Patterson. with forty
large cakes and three hundred CHINA
mon buns. wheroupon the boys voted
this the most delightful game of the
~0~on.
FIFTY prominent residents OF IN,
Ninth Ward have accepted Wsrder
rlummers invitation TO attend IN.
afternoon church service on Sunda,
next. at which time Rev. Carlisle /.
Hubbard will do,ver the sermon. Tn,
score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGES
STAGES
Real Artist Is Cripps Of Wilmington
Players.

kTAGE.S
Real Artist Is Cripps Of Wirnington
Players.
Tho roars of laughter that greet
each performance Of Fair md
Warmer by tho Wilmington Players
at tho Garrick Theatre give promise OF
Immediate and substantial success for
tho new stock company venture OF
Miss Eleanor Gordon and Fred Weber.
Tho audiences have increased In size
and appreciation at each performance
so far given, and this has been duo
In no small mea8ure TO the clever
work Of Herman Cripps. the leading
man. His rendition Of tho slow go
Ing. wort-a- day Billy Bartlett is go
sincere and human that one believes
he In really that sort OF person all the
time. This In far from being the
case. Mr.. Cripps first became leading
man eome fifteen years ago. and In
that timo has played many parts. Ho
was for seven years leading man in
the most famous stock company In
this country. tho Alcazar in San Fran
cisco, under the mana cement and di-
rection of Belasco. II In n curious
fact that every member of this com
pany has become n star--Louis Ben
nison, Charles Ruggles. Bert Lytell
Bessie BarrlHcale. Fay BANTER, Mar
Jorie Rambeau and others. Coming
east he was engaged for the leading
and featured part In "One of U.s. by
Jack Lait and opened on Broadway
Shortly after he succeeded Wallace
Bddinger In tho leading part in Sleep
Ing Partners" and has since been n
many Broadway productions. How h'
came to join tho Wilmington Players
lat tho Gerrick IN a very interesting
atory that will eornotime be told, bu
at the present moment only hint I
obtninable. But It is n very romantic
hint