davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
WALSH ADJ0URMS COURT
OUT OF RESPECT TO WARE
Says Politicians Life Should Be
Example to American Youth

Judge Walsh adjourned hearings in
the civil division Of rho Municipal
Court upon learning Of the death Of
Sonator Ware, and directed tribute
to be spread on tho court minutes.
I'VE note the passing of one of the
foremost citizens Of the city and
State" he said. Ills life j. an ex-
ample witch might we'll be followed by
every American boy who seeks the PIN
uaclr Of recognition. and is not afraid
to work hard to attain it,
Court will resume tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

for tho Ward Executive Committee.
lie was well liked by everybody and had
plenty Of energy II was soon after
his fHther'S death and he was looking
after business affairs for his mother
when | talked TO him. That was be.
for" tho First Ward was split up 70
form the First and Thirty ninth
Wards.
senator Ware was as fine a man as
ever knew. lie was honest, always
kept his word. and never forgot a
friend He saw 70 IL for great many
years TINT | was provided for. First.
h" got me position on tho Mint. When
Ee gnin"l more power he backed mo
for the Legislature. Later he hnd mo
appointed an inspector In the Bureau
Of Highways. and then. in my old age.
he personally recommended me for ap-
po:ntment as n tipstaff -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
An Irreparable Loss

"PN,lalolphta and pennsylvania
have !o,t greatly by the death o, emf
nort public servants during the last
wear. The Republican Party has lost
many valuable leaders in this time,
know speak for members Of tho party
throughout the State when I say his
drarh leaves most irrcparabln loss
Of an nbIp leader, and ~ n friend who
gave and inspired loyalty My heart
gor, olt to the Lercaved fnmily,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

Krassln Quits as Soviet Minister
Riga. Oct. 16.--By A. Pit was
announced here today that Leonid
Irassin had resigned as Russian Soviet
Minister Of Trade and Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

G. A. r. Post Nearly Extinct
York. Pa. Oct. 6.--Membership Of
the Alfred Flory Post Of the G.. A. r..
Of Manchester. this county. has
dwindled from forty five to six mcm-
hcrs IN tho past fifty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Senator


doing off. just as | had seen him do,
for few moments of much needed
repose. at the end Of some strenuous
bit of political campaigning. Before
his eyes closed his smile bade each
member of his family silent good
hy ~
, 1922-04-29
STYLE AND VALUE OF NEW PACKARD CAR ACCLAIMED.
MOTORING CIRCLES INTERESTED IN NEW SINGLE SIX

Newer TO quote from an inter
v1sw with Joe T. Mansfield, local
been received with anything 20 ap-
been receved with ANYTHING 20 an
preach tbs interest accorded the new
Packard Single Sir. Every after
noon and evening. our sAlesroom has
been b cen;er OF attraction 10
cores OF discriminating motor car
owners obviously c~Aptfvated BY tho
remarkable beauty and value. Of
fered IN this new a !.
Knowing what I did Of Packard
policies and methods. I was not
greatly surprised 10 see such an ad-
vanced and outstanding line OF cars.
Yet even I was amazed to IND the
qualities OF beauty. comfort, light
weight economy and long life. com
bfned so perfectly in one car. I feel.
and ] know hat the motoring public
viii feel that this car. more than
anything else Packard has ever done.
viii best express a new order OF
motor car values.
The new Single SIX Is furnished
in two wheeIhase lengths. l2s and
153 inches On the 1876 chassis. are
provided a touring. runabout. sport
model. coupe and sedan. Tho 1s3
chassis carries touring. sedan and
sedan-limousne bodies.
I'm design. the Single Six en-.
bodies everything Packard has learn
ed through the operation OF thou.
sands OF the previous models in all
parts o fthe world Even an ex-
preston from Cape Town. South Az
RIGA had a part IN shaping its plans.
1T is long and low. int the seats
are correspondingfy low, and deeply
cushioned This. together with the
longer vhesIbas. naturally increases
its roadahflity md riding ease.
Seating arcss IN eaeh model arc
developed to give the greatest posi-
bis room Cor the occupants The
coupe. for example, Is one n the
most spacious ars OF its type on the
market A comfortable auxiliary
neat carefully cushioned and ample
in sin. faces forward and folds be
meath the cowl when not in service.
The upholstery treatment in all
OF the enclosed cars IL simple but
instantly expressive of good taste.
, 1922-04-29
Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

d.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sub
stitute for czlomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. These httleolive-
oolored tablets are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with colonel
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel docs. but have no bad after
effects They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They AXE
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
It Why cure the liver at the sxpense OF
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with. the gums. So do strong
liquids. II Is best not to take calomeI
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches. "durlness and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeei "log" and
heavy" They clear" ciouded brain
and "perk up the spirits i5e lend SOC,
, 1922-04-29

In no respect e. there anything sup
ernuous or superficial. All seams
and pleats are smar1ly tailored, and
carefully reinforced against wear.
-Booy construction and coachwork
have also been improved wherever
possible Here and ther@at the
covi NentIiator. door hinges. wind-
shield and instrument board. greater
provision has been made for riEidlty.
cuisines. perfect enclosure. greater
accessibility and ease OF operation.
TIL now Single Six Is carried on
a chaHs. and propelled by a power
Unit tho like OF which are not TO be
found in the field OF the light
weight quality car The franc in
tho l2s models is III inches deep,
and N the las. 8 inches Both are
firmly braced against weaving or
twisting
, 1922-04-29

1hnnren we're horn In the Wyoming
region TO mothers who were members
Of immigrant trains that crossed this
recon, en- route 10 Oregon or Calfor
mia, in isss. 1897. isss, ists and n
succeeding years up 10 h ame that
was born, and hat a num-
tnr OF white children probably were
born at the pioneer army posts, IN
Guiding old Fort Laramie. long before
liamisop's advent II IL concodad.
however. that Harmison may have the
.distfretion OF being the first white
r-rson born in the Wyoming region
who now IS a resident OF the state.
, 1922-04-29

Slattery.
An address signed by me-nhe- ~
INC league from various sections o.
the country charged that ths dipIo-
matte and military forces OF the
United States were being used to p.r
mix the economic Industrial and
nrhnc1ai exploitation OF Haiu and
santo Domingo by leading New YORK
ranking interests" Among the sig
natories to the address were william
Kent. former representative from Cal
foruia; Louis F. Post. former assist
ant secretary OF labor. Frank Morrf.
son. secretary OF the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor, and William II.
Johnston. president of tho Interna.
uonal Association Of Maehinists.
The leagues address and the as-o-
ciation's report both protested what
was described as tho governments
attempt to force n loan from Amer
lean bankers upon the Haitians
against their viii and the leaguo itself
charged that the "'chief purpose OF
sending Brgadier General Russell. a
few weeks ago. clothed with the
hitherto unhcard OF power to Haiti.
was to oerce the Haitian govern
mcnt into granting the American
financial adviser. John A. M~cI1Thonny.
a owe TO make this loan on any
terms he saw fit.-
Tho lawyers report stated that
since the treaty and present Haitian
government ARE Illegal. no negotia-
, 1922-04-29

TO WATER CoNSUsrsRs.
An water bins unpaid after Monday,
May J. w1l have water ahus off.
WATER COMMISSIONER
, 1922-04-29

A report, submftted and aned ~
- mryeus, charged that the seizure
by tho United States of the republic
Of Haiti was in violation OF orr con-
sufuuon. w treaties and Of inter
NATIONAL law. The report further
charged that the action OF this GOVERN
mont I'm maintaining a -mandate- over
Hsih- constituted "usurpatSon OF pover
through mere executive action unau-
Shnr1zod by law and that the -honor
and soodnsrae@ Of tho United states
required:
The immediate abroEation by the
United States OF the treaty OF 1915. un.
condftiona1fy and without ~qualifica-
ton
The holding Of elections Of repre-
s~cutaffvrs to the Legislative bodies Of
Haiti and OF a president by tho free
win Of the people at an carly day.
The negotiation Of a new treaty
with a now Haitian administration for
friendly cooperation between the
United States and Haiti upon such
terms as shah be- mutually satisfactory
20 both countries apd by the methods
fhat obtain between ffss and hide
pendent sovereign states
Frederick Bausnan. of Seattle. WINS
one OF the agnatories of the report Of
the Foreign Policy association.
The COMMITTEES from tho National
Popular Government league included
Senator Owen. Oklahoma, its prvsi-
, 1922-04-29

ton should take place which involves
the future Of Haiti or which IN any
material respect could A1ert its
FUTURE
The address declares that during
the past SIX ear not less than
s~So.coo.ooo % b American people
have been spent upon the seizure Of
Haiti and santo Domingo and thar
tho Haitian people now are organ
king a boycott against al American
made goods voluntary boycott
against which our officials viii be
poveriess-and r taking steps TO
get their imports from non-American
sources TIE Jesuit Is that honest,
legitimate commerce with tho whole
OF South America is being jeopar-
dfzed.-
, 1922-04-29
Kemmerer Man Not
Entitled to Claims

cHETENNE. wyo. Aprn .s.-The
claim that James C. Harrison OF KEN
mersr, enjoys the distinction 10 hav-
ing been the first white child born in
the region later TO be known as wyo-
ming, his birth having taken place
near tho present town OF Evanston in
1854. is scoffed at by old-timers here.
who point out that seores Of white
, 1922-04-29
SELF-RULE FOR
HAITIANS PLEA
OF COMMITTEES
wuhara~al of American Military Urged
mMemorial Presented to Hughes by
Foreign Policy Association
WASHMGrm Annon

AohINGION-A 129-By The Associated Press
lsepresentatlons for the restoration of self-government - fho
n naiaa1 Per9ss s and he he i immediate withdrawal of American
from a committee of lawyers and renrasantsS.iin rusnes
the Foreign Policy Association of New York and Az n"
, 1922-04-29

Virgin wooi saftE, Ses Rocky. the
tailor. rs south Center streaE
, 1922-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE FOR
PROHIBITION AGENTS
IS URGED BY WOMEN

WASHINGTON. Apr1 .s.-Many
women organizations Of tho country
have been sending in endorsements OF
Legislation proposing 10 place under
civil service all employees engaged in
prohibition enforcement. These peti.
tons and endorsement. when received
by senator's or members. arc turned
over TO the chairmen of the commit
tees handling tho measures referred
TO. for consideration.
Officials engaged in prohibition en-
forcement. however. point put the fact
that n who might make a most cred
table grade In a civil service examina-
ton might be, practically worthless as
a field agent sent out to detect viola
lions Of the voistead let As a matter
OF fact- officials charged with tho re-
sponsibiiity Of experimenting v~ioIators
of b dry law say that scme Of their
most successful agents would not rec
ogntze a civil service quesronnnire ~
they met It in tho road. Many cItrf.
cal positions IN this brunch OF the fed
eral service + of course fiIled by civil
service employees. but under the cir
cumstances It IS doubtful II congress
VIII order all places TO be 30 filled.
, 1922-04-29

Vegetables Ard b~-u- Al welsh-.
Phols 17o5 n 2of. Azszr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

ioeian with no profcs sional expert
oncc.
eu@ worry imrortant suIsi hpa
been made iu the outfiuIt Mas
tprry win move to icn urli. H,
originally played that position
hnj because ~ his ground converting
ability was shifted TO contfr
Carson Bighcc. who played lsn
fold last year. will huid down
prrt"r iisNon g. ut the zruith of
his career, % great %ouinoiIrf. Glib
snn fo'lr tho Hhift viii rraIln-
turDNr urrer
Ray Iohvcr lo,.s iike 20 cor
tnintt Tor r'ght Npid. ITO b. 70
brother 90 th' you1saisr VINO hes
H chance To- break il af third
ituHwUr wa carried b. ,r, club
ia.i y'lf re b. % oG-h1ul,i liit,l
and throwor and b. very ms
GihfDu will have "a pitchIrs STAFF
e y~uuuEato"s aud Veterans rhp
Hgih of ga" uurt win Io 1nuo hy
lper Adams Glusrr. ri1mllton
and carbon fu rD r.o Doc will
have Morrison uru yellow Horse
The rlreto. without Schmidt Do
not took aH sfrunr Hs l4Hi ,e1r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
DEATHS

NBAlSELA-Funeral services of
Farcla. 6s years on.
sfsre lhsld yesterday afternoon 90
- O'Clock from tho family rosl
donce to san Iuso church Burial
vyas made ut san Jo.. cemetery
Garcia a. Sons were in charge
EENA-Mrf Maria Seua usc a.
War, diod yesterday afternoon mr.
ter q very shorl illness of pneu-
uapnie She a. survived hy n son.
Igau-eano Scna who lives So Lon
Angeles. Calf. TIE uody was
takcnl To Martinez undartHklur
Isrlora pending instructions from
MoHJNA Tho uucrrf ~ rotr1
Nolina. who dind Ht1rIar evening
q hsr %roridcrcn on NHr'h fourth
Ftrcct. wHu hold o. afternoon
from fCrollott funeral ChHuoi at 3
osclcck Burial vss Ht Ban JusD
cemetefy.
xPOIJARD-M isr El0ise pollard
dauEhter OF Mr. and Mr NrhI
pollard. died sundry nishf 90 th'l
residence. 70a West Iron avenue
her parents n with hrr uf Che
thae II death The body was nike
IN % Crullnft's funeral uuflors
Funcral nrifnr mou's wiz hu ans
aeuagci lntcr
~fsNfI HGOS Mary Ganccn. 20
xears pii diod last NIGHT at her
lrAels4 rc7idcnce. 900 south sec
dfd i@fecf Mirs Gaiiegos hHd onls
hten ihe.s riN wecis She ia sur
Vycf hy hor father who ls 10
H. Ntneios. ana has been noti'
a 4 an hia daughter death. Crnl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Assault Case
First Before jury

THU ErrH4iilo county p,I jury
.tur 4ua spring tesfa UI. '0at
h0 To-day. and taD Nri ra.. FOO
Doe brought uu uaH thu. "i in'
.IID t.rruF john iiH'h'I
UN1r-.l with assault with a i"HN.y
u uuu. 40 a lnfu HYUI 600. .
rr uu0u this case hnd mot stt
ID. lU. jury Hltuourl t"u u.N.r
eiH were placed u1 tI. du't''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

~ ~ Asrrvirr
HuH fHy have difficulty in roc
oulaiug the I|Husbur.h pIrnt,l
w..u Gay trui ont on tho uoIi
D'thr coming game Of 1geH ftu-
roo lea ~ National lrlruc.
NInul George Gibson has nix
'|ucr1ncD candidate down hcro
EorNirg ut end % is evident ale
d.. Iv tr eamc uthor SORTING
change ~ %" noticeable boz ihr
uuouu o. tummor.
GIhlv Hut ril nf s..Dr5t vote
li ONE uih,r OLD .tnndly
HiIu uuid1ut. with the chance
favorable hiH remaining on tho
outsilr
Gcorr Cutshaw ana George
Nhitfodnyo horu released OYyy
Nohcri. hIH not -ignp1 aud urrb-
ILiy winot do so.
WrU schmidt fha oni. voter
400 cIfT ON th. u.f. mas mn un-
ur u1iltI unborn 90 and hus Dol.
fusHt .ni blank 10 accept 'no
term $4,000 Offered him
~Thfrlmidt situation muqr4
that CON d.. going to a.prud one
tireiy Nnuug catcher. thI. Hra-
son. H Fruouing John uoach
Hirufl1m product. fer thp bulk
rf tiVurE huhiuI ihp bad. aud
.r.uu lU sItis f.Dd THAT tb,
YOUR wiI Do. equal To- f.le a..
mgruadc urou h.m
a nr.f aHaIsflrt Guo-r viii
dUti hnN. lIIrrr.p .Iouu.rI
- la. Ca HH.H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Sport Briefs

ufiND.TE. Cal AtidwicE
won the .iugl .oniur match for'the
lulmouto Polo Statue from Bcl-
u'lf', Too 10 before r. tis.
crowd brilliant team work of lie
winner trd mIfinE of th. Dul-
monte lHplfIrtl men gave Mid
wick four goals iu the nrst chuk-
ksr
lA' ANUILE Tommy Mil
Ton won che r.aWriunship sprint
automobile flr- GOO The sp-cdwnv
.I ins tl s"cunl preliminary 10
mile print iu 90 minutes. rs
"cnLu- 400 HUorHsr speed of or
rIll 90 hour and the final
" Wllu event ln -F minutes. i.ag
DDoHdH an average survd OF
uour Milton wlH s.ld hy
= = A. uli.r.Hi lu have ostnh-
% hrl r." world record. iu tIp
events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Supper Table
Gossip

Tho Iptt. .furf uf FfUa Iu.f
.rt,.f "".,u. w. .r.sat r-I,y
,r ma v.If ba ,i..,.1 fo-
l..rru,y urdnr tbg ,.v name of
ia. rIrrtr r..b e@rge.fy
Mineral tndp, No A. knights OF
r.fLlI. yyIIi moot nj n.riorl Ia.
yigrt Til, rspk nf a,r4 gul D..
"anf.rr.5
49, "a, .,,., a..
- 80.
~
i''
,rc,e ,rr more IMAM .r.
4-I-Ict,r d.. vot. rh.
,-i,y dI--,i., .r vote
.,E. choir
.i1r. "a. .-.... boarI
@-cd me-.
~" "',a W. M"
- .- 49,
~ F, ~.
h ,fr.r w,a b.. ham n,.t,
a. nt.f.I,n ,|r.np
sT, ru. t.,s frnw Oh. .i.tdnw
/ Citv t,id r,u.1 ar dnu
yv.ri,r M. d,srrIrlrr az IND
ON killed. Tho shriu,r Youth Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
HG MEETING Of
WOMEN At CENTRAL
/; SCHOOL TONIGHT
distinguished Speaker
10 Address Citizens
At Gathering Called
BY w. c. T. U Men
Invited.

Airs. Winfield a. Smith OF Sont-
ti& Winch national representative
90 tho League of Women NotcrH
wni he tho principal speaker a; "a
me.iing OF womcu votcrs called Tor
tonight at 3 clock To- the central
sohool buildmg Th.sd street and
Lead avenue by Che Woman y
Christian Temperance lniou hr.
Anna Wilds StruulQuist. president
Of this state organization of Che
w. g \. a.. will preside
The meeting .s Tor the diHcus-
sion 81 affair of Interest to rntrl-
ouc women Partisan tickets and
the merits or dement's 90 cnud
dates viii MT De discussed uut o.
nambsr OF matters ot intorcs. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03


O'Clock.
IAN abiding citi1cns OF Albuqucr-
GA. New MpNico ana the tul' i
ktstes will be brought before ne
mleting II is cNIcctfd thut =
N4w N.xico branch of the nuthn1l
fatguei OF Women Voters Wa. he
o~rrnr.zrd. II ls announced by M"
pfbmottrs OF the meeting tn',
while 81 is called especially for w'-
J.. mon win be welcome
Mrs Smith. thu sriucipll
sftaker has been actively id. ntiiiui
~ many years with civic uettL
nsnt and good government move
ments and with welfare wot- iu
81. sfhfe VI Washington and 100 Soc
emle. her home She Del a meme
bar of many organizations and
TN rris In Seattle and Naanius tun
changed In civic and philuuthroplc
wDrk ana g. thp organiser uf tuH
Sunfct club. tine Wos prominent
and Influential wumcu's club lu iu.
northWcst. MrF Smith was t
leader in war work lu the north
west. was active ns o. speaker ll
Inc states In tho last national cam
palen as nm advocate ~ tho rc-
nuhlican ticket. and hus had wide
ure pnfdtlon Tor her present work as
~ organizer and national repre-
sentative OF the League 81 Women
vQterA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

You will find It in our CiasI
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

opening ~ Tho onfon Tor tho Al
h%uuueruue Motorcycle club. which
Dr. rluanins a number OF trims this
ummor Tho annual gypty i.xs
wll probably ho made June ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

MLVHR CITY April B Tho Bull
land bpiri. owned and operated ~
n and Mrs r.. " Wars has been
Nhscd TO NJ aHd NfH = j.
sIIrntamd Of CaifeAIa tine
Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
20 Men Will Enter
Mountainair Lodge

The Muuntainnsr Iuus" ui the
Knights Of pythius which received
Ifa Inhalation coromnui'H here
recently. B. ]iuCreasinH iu member
liI
Iauia Cables deputy -rand
rhurcpuor of tho lodge announced
tuI morning fhri go moro Dtudi-
Iafes for tho lodge win he Initiated
relru tomorrow night Tho in-
.tallatiou ceremony b. 20 ho con-
Quoted hy GoofF, s. Fleming OF
las Vegas strand chancellor Hud by
Sal. GuIiar Tho la',er tH tu ."aNo
far H.l,u ,Ifh,r tonight "r -'-
morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

N'''
r.i. tt.,i..
M. .tg ,,
49, Tt..t
,'N .n fen, tle
~, 49, ..,.4
gnd- % ,,r. snry
d, NJ az n
.' t..htl,
'i .t
81
s.mn
'i ,,,I ,rv
..t. ON
'' '. ~.
f'r,t % rr,,-yory
,tdrw r,rf. nis
"W.. a.. .t,ut. .f tr, ,'v.e
a..
i'c.r of
, tn' 1U ,r .ne niI,G, rify
~ ,,' ~
80. .t.-vcs
t.tc.
tnu l' ''''''' "'
"''"'
tnf. ri,4. .,m
ma uh iop pi wv. l'. w.
l'ltn ~ """
-
-
IN n,aaT
NJ @enie .ry yaiid rer-
te nov me .'
ON WV u
.t5 In liz
I'D
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
HOMES ROBBED;
BY PR0WLERS;;
WANT OFFICER
HousehOIders Near Central
High School Complain About
Series of Thefts.

Raids by youthful vandals who have
twice within the last few days made
thieving expeditions into the residence
district near the Central high school,
Tuesday night brought from house
holders there q suggestion that an
organized demand be made on the
police department for the stationing
Of an officer in the neighborhood. The
boldness of the providers has had the
effect of frightening women on a
number of occasions and annoying
property losses have been experienced.
HousehoIders Hunt Gang
Tuesday night, one irate householder
routed the prowlers after they had
stolen some edibles from his home.
and but for their quick disappearance
there probably would have been one or
two of the gang who would have
needed no attention from the police:
Before the owner of the food could
unlimber his artillery the gang disap-
peared around a corner and a search
Of the premises by men who decided
to do little policing on their own
account failed to reveal their hiding
place.
May Appeal TO Mayor
The providers are apparently young
men well along in their teens and
who appear to be familier with the
neighborhood. it was stated by one
man whose house had been the OBJ
jcctive of the gang. This man de-
clared that complaints had been
lodged with the police department
without result and that the request for
an officer will probably be made of
Mayor r. NJ Armour direct.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
BREEDERS OFFER HFREfORDS
At FALLS PAVILION may 50
Forty-fiveof so Head to Be Sold Arranged for
Tendency to Restock Creates Interest in
Annual Sale of Purebreds.

eager to get good quality. Only part
Of the small part Of the offering will
be she stuff.
THE big demand is for good sires
for northern Montana herds. We are
arranging for the kind of material that
the ranchers and stockmen will like" :"
The Hereford sale had previously
been considered impossible and plans
had been made by the association to
drop it. 1t was renewed in response to
the urgent demands for this class of
stock by cattlemen and the fact that
the kind desired seemed available.
Carefully Seiect Stock
The early date Of the sale should be
especially attractive to stockmen, ac-
cording to Mr.. Ford. By holding a sale
at this time. the ranchers are able to
have the stock for the present season
and by having the sale in Great Falls
the expense Of trip to the breeders
farms is. avoided. The stock offered
will be carefully selected in both quality
and price to meet the needs of Mon
tana growers.