davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-05-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infamed you have q rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing and when It 70 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culArs free. All Druggists. 75c.
y. j. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-05-25
Suuuests Trouble.

Adr.-Open for position. an excel.
len: janitor that keeps you In hot wa
ter all the time.-Boston Transcript.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-05-25
Absence Defined.

Absence is like wind which fans
a cOnhagration but which extinguishes
q candle.-M. Tinayre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-05-25

Cuba Size OF Pennsylvania.
The area Of Cuba is about equal to
that of the state OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
SMALL CROWD
HEARS RANKIN
TALK POLITICS
Attorney General Speaks for
National and State Ad-
ministrations.

Wellington ID. Rankin, attorney gen
eral of Montana. addressed a small
audience Tuesday night at the Capitol
theater in behalf of the republican ma
tional and state administrations and
that party's candidates in the present
election campaign. The speaker de-
Tended the recently enacted tariff bill,
praised the work of the arms confer
ence and asserted that the Harding
administration has successfully worked
out a policy of economy in the conduct
of the nations business.
Rankin urged the election of Carl
W. Riddick, stressing the argument
that the election Of a republican SEN
ate is desirable as a means of uphold
ing the presidents program for the
next two years.
The appearance here of Governor
Dixon. scheduled for next Monday
night. was cancelled Tuesday in a let
ter from the governor to Chairman
George W. Rogers of the republican
county committee. Frequent changes
have been made in the governors itin-
erary this fall through action taken
BIZ himself. Rogers said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
TO JAIL
FOR MONTHS
FOR
Judge Says He Would Get
More But That He Was
Intoxicated.

Delbert Allen, alias Dave Allison,
was sentenced to serve five months in
the county Jail Tuesday morning by
District Judge j. Il. Leslie. Allen
was charged with carrying a concealed
weapon. He pleaded guilty to the
charge in district court today,
Allen stepped out of a kind world
into the barred atmosphere of the
city Jail on the night of October .
after he had attempted to hold up a
Central avenue cigar store. He told
the court that he was erazed with
moonshine at the time of his escapade.
During the course of his triumph as
the cock of the walk in the cigar store,
while he held the boys in the store
aloof with an automatic pistol Patrol
man Dan Dawson strolled in. There
followed a brief ~seuffle. q pistol shot,
and then the patrol wagon for Allen
Judge Leslie told Allen that only the
evidence that he was considerably "un-
der the influence at the time of his
maneuvers with the pistol saved him
from a term in the state pepitentIary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Sought Free Meal;
Get Feed and Room
Is Days as Result

Albert Volrath sought a free meal.
He got the meal, drew a free ride
in an inclosed car and was awarded
his board and room for five days.
Simple. One, two, three. four. Begging,
patrol wagon, police court, city Jail.
Volrath is said to have dined Monday
evening at the Spray cafe. When he
consumed the last hard rolf he
strolIed toward the door with the re-
quest to book" the amount of the bill.
But AIS. credit wasn't good. The
restaurant proprietor called the police
and Volrath was escorted southwark
a couple of blocks. He was booked
for vagrancy. In police court his alibis
were weak.
Ten dollars said the police magis-
trate.
But there were no dollars, so Vol
rath was committed for five days in
the city Jail.
when the gray geese start drifting
south in the late fall the human drift
ers also shift along the southern trail,
with their requests for free meals
said the magistrate.
George Frank, charged with being
drunk, forfeited $40 bail. NJ. G. Knox.
charged with being drunk, was fined
$40. He was unable to raise the amount
of the fine and was committed to the
city jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Lockhart Consults
Shelton i'm Effort to
Open Two Banks
fTribuna's Helena Bureau>

Helena. Oct. BIN an effort to
bring about the reopening of the
Miners State bank of Sand Coulee and
of the State bank of Belt, l.. r. Lock
hart. manager of those institutions,
has been in conference in Helena with
l.. q. Shelton, state superintendent of
banks.
Accompanied by counsel. Mr.. Lock
hart interviewed Mr.. Shelton at his
office at the capitol with the view of
ascertaining the proper steps to be
taken to reopen his institutions.
He was informed by Mr.. SHELTON
that he was not ready TO make any
suggestions as he was engaged,
through his assistants. in making an
analysis of the condition of the banks
and until that should be completed he
would not be prepared to say what
measures would be acceptable to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
WOMEN HELPING
ARRANGE DINNER
FOR PARTRIDGE
Given Important Place in Plans
For Erecting Gibson
Statue.

Women of Great Falls will have a
special part in the program of the
Comm ercial club Paris Gibson Mem
orial dinner Thursday night at Hotel
Rainbow, according to plans perfected
by the committee in charge Tuesday
night.
Members Of the committee at the
meeting were enthusiastic in making
plans for the opening of the dinner
TO the women of the city who have TAX
en- an interest in the memorial plans
or who are~ready to help in forward
ing the work. The women already
have a large place on the committee
in charge of music and decoration,
which is busy preparing these feat
urs Of the dinner. Pictures Of the
Father Of Great Falls" will be piac-
ed in positions of honor about the
Palm room, and other decorative
schemes used. The music program Will
also make use of the best talent OF
the city.
William Ordway Partridge, who with
Charles Russell of Great Falls Will
be the guest of honor at the dinner
will arrive in Great Falls Thursday
morning and features for his enter
tainment are being provided. The
sculptor will ~coIaborate with Russell
in planning the form the memorial will
take.
The dinner is being planned as n
of the features Of the club meetings OF
the year. The coming of Partridge IS
characterized as an event that would
warrant the club taking an active part
even though his visit were not IN CON
nection with the memorial for the
founder af Great Falls. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
WATSON OPENS
APARTMENTS
Second Floor of KIngshury Block Is
Renovated and Rebuilt for
Living Quarters

After several weeks Of rebuilding
and renovation, the Abbey apartments
at .311 IL Central avenue have been
opened by John L. Watson Of the John
L.. Watson Land company.
Watson has taken a lease on the
entire second floor of the kingsbury
building with the exception OF the
offices held by DR.. A. r. Robertson
n the Conservatory Of Music. Some
of the walls of the rooms have been
taken out and the arrangement rebuilt
with new wiring and new furnishing.
The floor has been built in apartments
of one and two rooms and kitchenettes
with some individual sleeping rooms.
Watson has supervised the repa1nt-
ing of walls and woodwork and the
refinishing of floors, while new BATH
rooms and a laundry as well as a CEN
trail club room with piano and lounge
chairs have been provided.
The John Il. Watson Land company
offices have also been moved from
Second street north to the second
floor of the Kingsbury block. Watson
will continue in charge OF the land
company offices and Mrs. Watson,
who has Mad experience in apartment
house management, will direct the
Abbey apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
SINGERS GIVE
AUDIENCE HERE
BEST in MUSIC
Concert of Van Der Veer and
Miller Delights Grand
Theater Crowd.

A personality of rare charm
glimpsed through the medium of Il
warm and colorful contralto voice pre-
sents a picture of Nevada Van der
Veer, who appeared in joint recital
with Reed Miller at the Grand theater
Tuesday night. A small but enthusi-
astic audience heard the program OF
these artists and felt that the best in
music was being heard from the open
ing to the closing number.
With a repertoire ranging from the
classic to semi-classic, the singers car
ried their hearers with them to an in
innate and sincere understanding of the
themes which they interpreted. Ma
dame Van der Veer's voice is the soul
of melody, clear and flawless in both
the upper and lower range, in both OF
which she chances from one to the
other with incredible ease.
"Homing,'' d number of her closing
group Of songs; Strauss ~"Serenade,'
and Cadman's Song Of the Robin
Woman" were some of her best mum
bers, if it could be said that she was
superior in any single number. In all
of her many songs, her audience failed
to find a disappointing note.
Reed Miller has tenor voice that is
a perfect blending Of power and ten
derneSs. Ills rendition or II WIN
AL Your Hearts," from Elijah" was
Il splendid Interpretation of this mag
nificent number. "Recompense,' sung
as an encore, was a brief but enthusi.
astically received number. Whimsical
folk songs and majestic arias were
equally well sung. The duets thai con,
stituted several numbers of MadaIns
Van der Veer and Mr.. Miller were
beautifully sung and were given lie
served appreciation.
Stewart Willie. who accompanied the
singers, proved himself an artist in his
own right in an Interpretation of the
Rhapsodie in G Minor and Beethoven's
Waltz in c Major.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

Residents of Great Falls can expect
10 arm like minute men of reveolu-
~tionary days to repell. at moments
notice, the attack of invading northern
ducks.
A reporter took the initiative early
Tuesday morning in a battle with one
of the advance guard of the duck army
at the corner of Second avenue and
Twelfth street north. that will stand
among such individual exploits as Ho-
ratio at the bridge, Washington at
! Valley Forge and a barroom ut mid
night. that live in history.
Despite the fact that the reporter
assumed the initiative throughout the
ARRAY. the contest was a long drawn
out one. The reporter weighed in at
21T, roadside, the duck giving about
215 pounds.
The flight by rounds:
Round one-The reporter. seeing the
duck sitting in the middle of the pave
ment a few yards west of Second and
Twelfth. came out of his corner with
a rush, but tripped on the curb-first
down and six yards to go. The duck
drove off to Il long easy flight that
carried it a little beyond the street in
tersection. The reporter landed in
a sand bunker facing Morony park and
came out amid loud cursing. Ducks
round.
Round two-The duck landed on the
green in front of a house in one long
shot and a short cashie approach hop.
The reporter came up in a series Of
line drives, but the duck got away to
a long run around left end and a gain
of several yards. The reporter fielded
well on n long flight by the duck.
knocking it down out of the air. but
a costly tumble lost him the duck.
Duck round.
Round three-In the midst Of a long
flight the length of the block with the
reporter in fast pursuit, the duck per-
fected Il sharp drop, a grounder that
the reporter booted without fore
thought but most effectively. 1t sent
the duck about 10 yards and although
it righted itself, it showed groggy and
the end of the battle was in sight. 1t
tookyoff over the sand bunker and
landed, stymied, with the curb on II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
AUGUSTA MAN
Continued From Page u

Neither of them is the one I would
like to see punished
interviewed in a booth in a res
taurant where she was attempting to
eat supper. Mrs. Dozier answered
questions dry-eyed. although at
times she showed indications of her
agitation. She asserted that the re
lationship which she had alleged in
her divorce suit as existing between
Dozier and Mrs. Shiffer had ex-
tended over a period of several
months, during which she made at
least one effort to regain her hus-
bands affections. .,.
Mrs. Dozier said that twice within
the last week she bad received
anonymous telephone calls in which
streets to avoid danger. She de
clared that Shiffer had trailed her
and her husband on occasions when
they were together in Great Falls
and that he several times threatened
to kill Dozier. Dozier once told
her, she said. that Shiffer probably
would get" him some day.
Mrs. Dozier Is Calm
Only once did Mrs. Dozier show
signs of breaking down. This was
when asked if she still had cared
for her husband through their
troubles.
Il do did did care so much
for him she said, and her voice
broke slightly.
1--WE we're married seven years.
was her story, although | knew
Mr.. Dozier longer. We met the Shift
fers in Oregon before coming to
Montana. Mr.. Shiffer and Mrs.
Shiffer were working on the same
ranch. We had a ranch we were
working. The Shiffers came to Mon
tana and last spring Mr.. Dozier came.
He sent for me two weeks later and
we had a ranch near Augusta, Mr..
Shiffer has been working for a sheep
company and Mrs. Shiffer was work
ing for a hotel in Augusta. Since
/ came to Great Falls and started
working, Mr.. Dozier was working on
a road contract and boarded at the
hotel.
me-. Dozier had not lived with me
since early in the summer, when he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Agents Nabbed Dunn
On Trip to Montana,
He Tells Labor Men

Butte. Oct. 31.-(By The Associated
Press. Under the auspices of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assem-
bly,. w. f. Dunn. who, with 10 other
men. was recently arrested in Michi-
gan under the syndicalism laws, spoke
TO a fair sized crowd at the high school
auditorium Monday evening.
Dunn's two-hour speech was entirely
devoted TO the labor question. Although
he is the nominee for governor OF
New York state on the labor ticket, ne
ut no time spoke on the political ques-
tions, In his opening remarks he stated
that he was on his way back to Butte
TO become Il permanent resident when
arrested in Michigan by federal agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
HORATIO'S AFFAIR ON BRIDGE
TAME COMPARED WITH MEETING
OF REPORTER AND WILD DUCK

side and the sand bunker on the other,
With a rare display of strategy, the
pedestrian advanced with coat a la
Toreador and caught the duck in full
flight. The reporters round amid
cheers of newspaper writer's.
The battle may have ended in the
death of the ~vanquished had not his
actions during the struggle led the
reporter to doubt both the ducks
health and sanity. SO the duck was
carried in a knotted handkerchief to
Gibson lake.
TO northern ducks, southern bound,
who stop over in our city. the reporter
issues n blanket challenge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

came here and stayed for three days.
He has visited me once in a while, but
just to talk things over. He didn't
want me to get n divorce and we went
once to my attorney TO see about dis
missing it. / started to get the di-
vorce, but | don't know as | ever would
have gone through with it. I think
Mr.. Dozier wanted to stay with me.
Il went to Augusta at fair time in
September and urged him to come back.
The woman came to me and said ]
couldn't have him-that ] had no right
to him and that she cared more for
him than / did. She said that she
wouldn't let me have him. Well, |
guess she was right can't have him
now.
Followed by Schiller
"Mr. Shiffer was with the sheep
away back into the hills. and | wrote
to him and told him he better come
and take care Of his wife because she
was making trouble. SO he came and
when Mr.. Dozier came to Great Falls
to see me. he followed US. He told my
husband that he was going to shoot
him. 1t didn't seem to bother John at
all and he wasn't frightened. He did
tell Shiffer that when he came after
MIN There NUllU DC WV III tit SioOI
ing but John never carried q gun.
afterwards. Mr.. Dozier told me that
some time Shiffer would get him He
Just felt that way and it didn't seem
to bother him. 1t was about two weeks
ago that Shiffer threatened him. The
two didn't have any fight. Shiffer just
said he was going to get him.
Warned by Woman
1.-THE two messages that came TO me
over the telephone during the last week
were both in q woman's voice. They
lust were to the effect that | was in
a dangerous position and that ! better
not go out on the street.
In the years that we have been
married. Mr.. Dozier had been out with
other women sometimes, but nothing
like this ever happened before"
Mrs. Dozier will leave today for
Augusta, She said she wanted to see
the body Of her husband one more
before it was sent away. Relatives in
Oregon probably will ask that the body
be sent there for burial, she said.
Dozier had belonged to the b. p. O.
Elks in Great Falls and was a mem
Der Of the Masonic lodge. He was 43
years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Name Staff Members
To Put Out Annual
High School Roundup

The staff of the Roundup, Central
high school annual, was chosen at a
special meeting held Tuesday after
noon. Miss Johanna NellkanJe. sponsor
of the senior class. which assumes the
major responsibility in getting. out the
publication, presided The following
we're elected: Clark Turner. managing
editor; Francis Barth, editor; John
Harris. business manager; carlos
Livers and Robert Cootell, board OF
publication; Walter Settler, advertising
manager; Laurel Weise, art editor;
Theima Gaylord. organization editor:
Lillian Carlson. Photographic editor;
Ruth Danser, class historian; Eloise
Walker, biographical editor; Joe How
ard, literary editor; Ernest Ijams. CIR
culation manager: Lawrence Murphy.
athletic editor and Alice Lease. feature
editor. The junior class representatives
ing Townsend. Miss Mary Miles Is
faculty adviser to the staff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
GREAT FALLS GIRL WEEDS
LEWiSTOWN STOCkMAN
,eeial 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Trlbune.
Lewistown. Oct. 31.-A home we'd
ding took place Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gotham, Miss
Florence Davidson becoming the bride
of Neal D. Smith, Mr.. Smith is a
prominent stockman of East Fork,
! while the bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
! Bertha Davidson johnson of Great
Falls and Is q native Of that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
ORDINARY FABRIC STAINS

Most stains can be removed from
fabrics by stretching the material taut
across the top Of a saucepan, with the
stain in the center. Then from a
height Of two to three feet slowly
pour boiling hot water on the stain. In
most cases the marks will Immediately
disappear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
BONAR LAW CABINET

CONTINUED From Page -
the assertion that only through Lloyd
George-ism'' both the conservative and
liberal parties are divided into oppos-
Ing camps, leaving only the labor party
|as II solid entity, with q defined pro
gram,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

The new cable steamer All America
has a total capacity of $4,000 cubic
feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
a Help IN gEDMAKiNG

Sew a strong loop on each corner OF
the mattress and see VIVA a great hetp
it, will be in turning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
CADIz

Cadiz. Dec. 7--Coliege student home
for the Thanksgiving vacation. wers
Miss Mary Lov". Francis Love and Carl
Francis Of Bethany: Victor Rowland.
Wash-Jeff.: Miss Marguerite Haverfeid
and Harold Huverfeld. Muskingum:
Miss Emma Black ard Joseph Black.
Ohio State: Miss Beuiah Adams. Woos-
ter: David X. Allen. Western TheoloS-
:cal seminary: Miss Hilda Clifford.
Western Reserve.
Mrs. John Mcconnell was visiting her
cousin. Mrs George Thomas. ut New
Cumberland. W. Va.
Miss Mary Iaverfeld who was visit
ing her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey RAMSEY, returned on Tuesday
to her home in Quaker CITY.
Mrs. {. A. Holmes and Mrs. willard
Wilson OF Bridgeport were visiting
Cadiz relatives 4 few days recently.
Mrs. sherman Hamilton returned TO
her Nome IN Nampa, Idaho. after visit
with her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Watson
Mss Olive Moorhead visited with her
sister Miss Helen. 4 student at oxford.
Mss Margaret Moorbead Is home
from 4 visit with school friends In Car
ucSie. IA.
Rev. and Mrs. Erainerd Jam!son nave
returned from Cleveland where they
visited re.httves
Mrs. John y. Cunningham and Miss
Martha Cunningham have returned from
a visit with friends IN Chicago.
Der, Bullock or Vcrnlillion was here
on business Oh Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day.
Mr. ana Mrs. CnarEes Connolly OF
T!usburgh. were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D.
Mead's guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
MANN|NGTON

The Warrington, Nigh school q team
will have a banquet at the Hotel Bart
lett this evening.
Willis Toothmaa OF Jacksonburg. o.,
Is in the ciry being called here by the
death Of his nephew. Wayne Thoams.
The following men acted as pail
bearers for Mrs. l.. NJ. Griffith in Fair
mont yesterday. II. II. Spencer. Claude
Basbett L. r. Kress. Joe Snodgrass,
Jas. P. Phillips.
Mrs. Campbell OF Buffalo street has
accepted a position az clerk at 7. L..
S;urmn's store.
Mrs. I. NJ. Hess was a visitor in Fair
mont yesterday.
Miss Hazel Grimm Of Seven Run II
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Kuhn OF
Clayton addition.
Mrs Susan Moore Of Metz was . visi-
tor IN the city yesterday.
A. 3. Cudill OF the Southern Pine
Lumber company has returned from
business visit to Ciarksburg.
il. Pollack OF Philadelphia Is visit
ing his brother. Mr.. Ed Pollack OF
South Penn.
T R. Davis o, Baltimore Is business
visitor in the city.
Revival services began At Rymer
church last night and will continue for
about two weeks. Everybody IS cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. p. Huffman and Mrs. William
Byrd left this morning for West Alex
ander, Pa. to visit their sister. Mrs.
Ralph Charlton.
S. A. Silogsonn Of Ironton. O.. sales
man for the book OF knowledge, was
canvassing the city yesterday. Selig
sohn travels throughout the east in the
interest OF this valuable set OF books
The Books OF knowledge were on dis
play ut Inglis drug store last week
Mrs II. D. Hickman has returned
from q visit with friends IN Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

lls7.-Thls makes n splendid school
dress IN serge with contrasting ma
terial. or IN checked or plaid wooden
with trimming OF braid or finish OF
machine stitching. The waist has the
gov so popular side closing. The sleeve
MAY he finished In wrist or elbow
length.
'The pattern 3 cut IN four sizes: 6. s,
10. and - years. 4 I0-year size re-
qu!rrs 20 Yards OF 44-!nch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address or re-
cclo. Of 70 cents n silver or stamps.
send - cents IN silver or stamps for
orr I'2-,o-natc Fall and Winter 1922
lGc3 Book II Fashions.
Write name and address plainly. Semi
:. cents ~ The Intell!gcncer Office,
Wheeling. ". Va.