davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

NICE, cozy apartment, and
. when the 0Southerner' re
covered from the aneSthetic
of alteration which sur
rounds every such game he
found himself shy a sub
stantial check and exactly
1903 in coin of the realm.
He had played with dice, he
said, wonderful dice, on whose
ivory sides diamonds. cleaned in.
stead Of the common black spots Of
the prosaic game. Queer dice they
were In another way. Somehow
they always seemed to fall Just
right for the other players and
just wrong for him. They seemed
almost to be college.bred dice.
with a marked tendency toward
duplicating points for the other
chap or the girl-yes, there was a
girl-and a positive aversion to
performing the same trick for
Southern sportsman. There were
one pair-but wait-could there
have been two pairs of the mystic
ivory cubes7
Right there, Mr.. Oberiander
cogitated. The issue seemed prop
.erly raised. the point we'll taxenl
Why had the dice acted so
strangely Could they be of that
type which are said to be well
trained as to seemingly possess
university degrees2 And how
many pairs OF dice were in that
game, anyway?
Mr., oberlander talked Il over
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Continued from Page 2)
dru. she called upon her mother
and begged the loan Of a photo
graph OF her father and mother.
taken In Bucharest when she was
q child.
II want to show 1t to a gentle
man l know-a gentleman named
Outlet, who wants to marry me-"
she explained to her mother.
The latter became naturally
very inquisitive. but her daughter
would tell her nothing. and went
away, promising TO call two days
later. The date was March IL,
1917. But neither her mother nor
her late employer ever saw the
girl again!
What happened I will not dis.
close.
Andree. young and innocent,
and charmed by the sweet man.
ners Of Monsieur Lucien. went to
reside at the flat in the Rue de
Mauberge, but a few days later
was taken Ill with influenza, and
Landru, was constantly in attend.
ance upon her. Ineed. fearing
recognition because Of the police
description published, he rarely
went out except at night, when
. he went forth to meet Madame
Buisson. Therefore, one day.
when the girl recovered. he said: {:
You look very run down, my
dear little one. Tomorrow we will
go out to my villa In the country.
The weather is still cold. but the
fresh air will do you good"
Where is it?" asked the girl,
who was seated with her slim arm
around her lovers neck.
AT Gambais. In the Forest Of
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

another guest Miss Byrne 10 q
blond. Z twenty-four. and once
graced the Follies, according to her
story Miss Gordon said she was
twenty-five and a manicurist. The
apartment. both agreed. represent.
ed outlay Of $3.50 Q month for rent
alone.
Mr.. oberlander filed a formal
complaint against the two women
and Mr.. Rubinsssin. and they were
arraigned in the West Thirtieth
street station. But when the case
came up In court, next day. Mr..
oberlander left town suddenly and
the young women, indignant at the
outrage of arrest, were discharged
for lack Of complaint.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
DIAMOND DICE AND TWO WOMEN ARE
BLAMED FOR S. C. MERCHANTS LOSSES
,|DICE PROVED USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL

Gordon and Mr.. Rubenstsin were
conspieuously present.
/. Before the occupants realized.
the invaders requested them 10
aim their arms at the ceiling.
BY overhauling the fiat, the de-
tectives said, they found one pair
of diamond dice, valued at s400.
and the value seemed not to be
wholly in the Jeweled decora-
tions, either. They say they also
found oberlander there. vigorously
demanding the return Of his
money, and also one Harry
Cohen; OF Pittsburgh.
Miss, Byrne and Mr.. Rubinstein,
the detectives said. had arrived in
a luxurious looking limousine with
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Fashionable Hotel Pa
tronS' Complaints
Prompt Detectives to
Follow Limousine to
Show Girls. Apart
ment- Trail Leads
Over Roof and DOWN
Fire Escape to
window.
nOKER, roulette, bac-
aa,o1 49, III r..

Sul dI dtC dh llHt Ill
their respective ways
for the coldly scientific gam
bier, but when a man wants
quick action and lots Of
thrills for his money
It's him for the cavorting
cubes, the li'l' Oh brace Of
bones with the mystic dots
on their uncertain sides!
Certainly that was what
Samuel Oberlander, the
wealthy clothing merchant,
of Charleston, S. c., thought
when he came to New York
last week to. lay in the. fall
stock of goods and incident
ally see the town and so on.
Mr.. Oberlander, as presi-
dent of an important cor
poration, is a man of sub
stance and dignity in Char
lesion, but in New York
we'll, that is something else
again!
THE GODDESS BEcKoNs.
So when stranger in the
Hotel Pennsylvania corridor
suggested a little game to
him, he acquiesced the more
quickly when it was stated
that the fox-trotting domi-
noes would be the instru-
ments with which the God
dess Of Chance was to be
wooed. Together they went
to an apartment, hard by, a
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Gertrude
Gordon, in
whose
apartment
were found
the jewel
studded
dice, was
discharged
after her
arrest because
he Southerner
who
complained
about his
heavy losses
failed to press
the case
against her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Nine interpretations
Are Filed in State

Helena, jan 2l.-The following in
corporations have been recently filed
with the secretary of state:
Darby Realty Co, Darby; capital
$4,000; ineorporators, seeer Thomp-
son, r. B. Nicholson, W. J. Cummins.
Glendiye Cattle Loan Co., Glendive;
capital $4,000; incorporators; F. e.
Dion, w. F. Dion, Fl. N. Dion.
J. NJ. McCracken Co., Townsend;
capital $4,000; incorporators. j. N.
McCracken, e. r. Vickrey, B. Q. Heg-
eson.
Sweitzers, Lewistown; capital $780,
600; incorporators, e. C. Sweitzer, Ce-
celia Sweitzer, J. T. Sweitzer, Stella
M. Sweitzer.
Flint Fields Hardware Co., Boze-
man; capital $4,000; incorporators
J. NJ. Flint, G. c. Fields, Nelson j.
Flint, f. e. Wood.
Electrical Development Corporation
Butte: capital $4,000; incorporators
Abe Blaustein, K. n. Genzberger, J
Fischer, John Hample. Louis Pohndorf
G. w. Mikel, Sol Genzberger
Gem City Motor Co., Sidney; CAPT.
tai $50, 600; incorporators. Roy Rounce
Beth Rounce, II. L. Rounce, Alice
Rounce.
Yellowstone Fur Corp, Billings
capital SO, 600: incorporators, Geo. L
McCassey, A. w. Bird, G. N. Nystul
Miles City Cooperative Live Stock
and Farm Loan Co, Miles City; cap
ital $4,000: incorporators, Rober1
: Yakley, A. G. Berry, Frank Warner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA MAN
THREATENS TO KILL
OFFICERS, IS SAID
Farmer Resists Service Of
Papers at Point Of Gun,
Is Report.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., Jan. &c. G.
Martin, a farmer living about 20 miles
north Of this city, is facing serious
charges, having twice resisted service
Of civil papers and said to have threat
ened to kill if the officer approached
his place.
Monday afternoon the deputy sheriff
went to the Martin place to serve
papers for the purpose of securing the
release of some 20 head Of cattle which
Martin had taken up as estrays, but il
is said he was driven back at the point
Of Martins revolver, with the threat
of being shot if he tried to approach
Wednesday the deputy and the sheriff
went out, but met with similar resist
ance, they say, the gun in this instance
being pointed at the sheriff and accom-
panied by threats.
The officers are determined to re-
lease the stock and to arrest Martin
and are considering the best method OF
procedure without causing bodily harm
to anyone. Living with Martin is his
mother, about IS years old, and an at
tack on the house. it is feared, will
endanger her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
|A[LEGED XII k[UX
THREATS Received
BY ROUNDUP MEN
Recipients Of Letters Warned
to Deliver Money and
Leave Town.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Jan. 21-Has Roundup
local organisation of the ku klux
Khan, or have unprincipled men been
working on the reputation of such an
organization to carry Matchmaking
plans of their own into execution!
That is the problem which is occupying
the minds Of officers Of this city and
county, and many local citizens.
Within the past week at least four
warning letters have been received by
residents Of Roundup, signed ku kiux
Khan, each stating the undesirabiiity
Of the recipient as resident OF Round
up, and stating various offenses which
thew claim to have unearthed. most of
which have to do with violations OF
the eighteenth amendment.
A sum of $3.50 to $500 is demanded
from the recipient which 1T is stated,
would be devoted to charity. The one
TO whom it is addressed is instructed
to place a certain sign in his place Of
business to show that he will comply
with the request. Failure to comply
is threatened to involve the party in a
suit Of tar and feathers and Danish
ment from Roundup for considerable
length of time.
One, who received such letter
placed the proper sign IN his Wlndow
and as instructed started to. walk
down the track one night recently car
rying an envelope supposedly contain
ing the sum asked for. He was to
walk west until voice told him to
drop it, when he was to comply and
start back to town. A posse sworn in
| by the sheriff guarded the route des-
ignated. The man walked some dis
lance but nothing occurred and the
men came back to town. It is not
known whether the conspirators were
informed of the warlike preparations
for their reception, or whether the
whole thing was practical joke, de-
signed by some local peaple. The mat
ter will also be turned over to the
postoffice authorities for their investi-
CATION, as an offense against the postal
laws is involved.
While letters stating that Local
organization of the Ku Klux klar
were received here several months ago
as far as can be learned no organiza.
| ton was formed, although it was stated
that about 200 are members here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
meet To DISCUSS
MEANS TO retain
HILL COUNTY AGENT
Farm Bureau President De-
clares Action Of Board Is
Unsatisfactory.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 21.-Thomas Connolly,
president of Hill county farm bureau,
has sent the following letter to all the
presidents of farm bureau communities
in the county asking them to send dele
gates to a meeting at the court mouse
here January 27 at o'clock at which
the question of obtaining a county
agent for 1922 will be discussed.
.'EIill county farm bureau has failed
to arrive at satisfactory understand
ing with the board of county commits
sioners whereby the county agent work
can be carried on for the coming year
AS a consequence we are facing the
fact that we will be without the SER
vices Of a county agent for the year
1922.
I'VE, who are more or less acquaint'
cd with the farm bureau, realize the
Importance of the county agent II
connection with the farm bureau work
and know how difficult it will be tx
carry the work on without the coop
GRAFTON of the. county agent and the
extension service of Montana State
college.
In view of these facts, have call
ed meeting to be held and request
you to call a special meeting Of your
community organization to select a
least three delegates to attend thu
meeting"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Organize Teachers
to Save Education,
Says Dean Hamilton,

Missoula, Jan. 21.-"Education. in
Montana is facing a crisis was the
statement Friday Of ]. NJ. Hamilton.
dean of men at the state agricultural
college at Bozeman, in his address be.
fore the county school superintendent
two weeks course being conducted at
the state university.
There is the danger Dean Hamil-
ton continued, that conditions among
the teaching force viii revert to the
condition of five or six years ago. 10
avert this, and to keep our educational
system at the top of the list Of states,
the teachers must organize, for they
belong to the laboring class. We have
no quarrel with anyone, nor are we or
ganizing for mercernary ends. Our
object is the salvation of education in
the state. We want to acquaint people
with conditions, and knowing them,
they will see the fallacy of thinking
that a reduction in school expenditures
will be an economic saving. Our OBJ
ject is to hold to what we have"
Saturday conferences will be held
between members of the staff of the
state department of education and
county superintendent at the Flor.
ence Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
SHFRONIER
ACRE Ed UPON By
TWO FACTIONS
Sir James Craig, Ulster,
and Michael Collins
for Dublin, Sign Deal
Belfast Religious Boy
colt Against Workers
Will Be Called Off.

London, Jan. 21.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, and Michael Collins,
head of the provisional government
for Ireland, formed under the Anglo
Irish treaty, issued joint statement
Saturday evening, announcing an agree
ment regarding the question OF the
boundary between Ulster and southern
Ireland.
The agreement, as announced, also
provides for the cessation OF the SOUTH
. n I~eland boycott AGAINST Belfnst ana
the return of the Catholic workers to
the bvilast snipyards. -,
The Collins Craig agreement ike
wise provides that the two govern
ments (of northern and southern ire
Iand) devise more suitable system,
than the proposed council Of Ireland
for dealing with problems affecting the
whole of Ireland
The agreement is considered here as
giving promise Of an amicable ADJUST
ment Of affairs between Ulster and
southern Ireland.
Relief System for Idle
The terms of the agreement SUBJ
stantially are as follows:
lille UOuludis GoiilisSioiAs, 80
outlined in the Anglo Irish treaty, is to
be altered The governments OF the
Irish Free State and of northern Ire
land are to appoint one representative
each to report to Michael Collins ana
Sir James Craig, who will mutually
| agree On behalf of their respective
governments regarding the future
| boundaries.
Without prejudice to future. con-
sideratiin by his government of the
question of tariffs. Mr.. Collins under
takes that the Belfast boycott will be
discontinued imm ediately and Sir James
undertakes to facilitate, in every pos
sible way, the return of Catholic work
men-without tests-to the shlpyards
and. whenever trade revival enables the
firms concerned, to absorb the present
unemployed workmen.
In the meantime, system OF rel1ef
on a large scale is being arranged to
tide over the period Of distress.
Want New Joint System
3,-Representatives of both govern
ments are to unite in facilitating
settlement of the railway dispute.
4.-The two governments are to en-
deayor to devise more suitable sys-
tenn than the council OF Ireland for
dealing with problems affecting all of
ireland.
5.-A further meeting will be held
between the signatories TO this agree
| ment to discuss the question of am
nesty for persons who have been I'M
prisoned since the operation of the
| truce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Will Hold Hearing
Of Potato Growers
Against Exchange

Helena. Jan. 21.--For the purpose
Of investigating and possibly adjust.
ing differences between n number OF
potato growers Of Jefferson abd
Madison counties and the Northwest
Potato Exchange, Of Kalispell, Chester
C. Davis, state commissioner Of agri-
culture, will conduct hearing at
Whitehall.
Complaint was recently made by
about dozen Of the growers Of those
counties that the cash returns Of pota-
toes marketed by them through the
potato exchange were not up to tx
petcations. These growers constitute
d minority Of the growers Of those
counties who shipped their potatoes
through the exchange. About 125 cars
of potatoes were shipped out Of
Whitehall during the past season.
The holding of the hearing is the
result of an agreement between the
aggrieved growers and the Officials o.
the exchange.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Liquor Raids Net
Big Assortment Of
Moonshine Stills
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to Inc tribune.
Williston, N. D., Jan. 2.-The sher.
ifs force and two Representatives OF
the federal government have been
making the rounds of the county the
past few days and have rounded up
number of stills and several gambling
outfits.
Officers say the first still was found
near the Missouri river several miles
southeast of Williston, where COM
plete outfit and quantity OF mash
was seized. The same day another
still was said to have been found on a
farm operated by Pete DeMars. The
next and most important find was a
36-gallon still alleged to have been dis
covered on the Ed Davis place about
10 miles northwest of this city, to-
gether with barrel Of whiskey.
AT Hanks, in the northern part of
the county, the officers found four
stills and confiscated two gambling
outfits, and at Zahl they raided George
Dahrs pool hall, where they claimed
they found home brew, moonshine
whisky, snuff and gambling parapher-
MALTA, which they confiscated. The
! next day they found still and some
mash on a farm east Of Epping.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
---EE [7Ff
ANTILLES
|fATHERLEsS
III Involving $3.50
\ Death of Bloom
!! Il Farmers.
"a Tribune.

"a
I'm. PA dispute over
u Aeal involving $3.50 re-
N homicide and suicide,
s& enMght woe to two surviving
Mfd mine small children Tues
dr. near Bloomfield when
rn shot II. G. Brody, better
4 aesPat'' Brody. and u few
EA1a JatefH turned his pistol on him
8 IT appears that Lapp some months
ago had borrowed money from Brody
and gave him a chattel mortgage on
his wheat crop. Brody later sold the
mortgage to sister. who recently
foreclosed the same and seized and
sold the wheat which Lapp had de-
livered to an elevator in a nearby
town. Lapp contended that the cost
Of foreclosure was $3.50 too high,
and as all the grain be possessed had
been sold under the mortgage, that
he was entitled to receive this al
legged overcharge from Brody. He
claimed that it was all he had to sup
port his family, consisting of wife
and four children, through the WIN
ter. Several years of adverse agrl-
cultural conditions is said to have lett
the family quite destitute.
LApD, IL Is Sdlu. SOUGHT Odt DAoSAS
to ask him for an adjustment. On
the way to the Brody ranch, accord
ing to reports, he met an acqualnt-
ance to whom he said that unless he
got the $3.50 from Brody, something
would happen. What happened at, the
| Brody ranch is not known. as there
were no eye-witnesses to the tragedy
Brody was evidently working IN his
torn x,,han fhe killing took place and
no knowledge was had Of it until a
little son Of the victim discovered Ms
fathers body. ,,
He had been shot three times. The
| first bullet had evidently entered
| through the back. the second through
| the chest, and the third, which had evi'
IDENTIFY been fired at close range
passed through the brain.
After the shooting Lapp returned
borrowed buggy to a neighbor farm
and was later found in the neighbor
| barn diving from self inflicted wound
Both men leave large families. MIR
Brody is survived by wife and five
| children all under six years OF age
the youngest but a few weeks Old
He was 80 years of age.
1t is believed that Lapps crop fan
ures his straitened financial condition
and the fact that his family had nexi
| to nothing on which to live, all preyet
on him so as to render him temporarily
| insane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Sheridan Tax Sale
Date Is Postponed

Special to The Tribune. -,
brentwood, Jan. 21.-Due to delay
in getting the delinquent tax list ready
for publication in sufficient time to al
low the necessary period after its last
publication date, the date OF the, tax
sale for Sheridan county has beer
changed from January Is to February
10. The delinquent list OF both coun'
ty and city real estate is nearly dou'
bic what it was last year or ever be,
fore even in the history of the origina
sheridan county. Oily slightly more
than half of the taxes have been pale
and Of that some $4,000 was paid b,
the Great Northern and $4,000 by
the 500 line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances It's appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
aWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the oldtime
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready -to-use prepare
ton. because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides. no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens SO naturally and
evenly. You moisten sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear years younger
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Officers Installed
by Royal Neighbors
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre. Jan. 21.--Officers Of Star Of
Hope camp, No. 749, Of the Royal
Neirhbors, we're installed at the !. @
q r hall BY Cora Splan of Glasgow
and Flora Dickson. Those installed
n,aro. Oryie Slower, oracle; Elizabeth
flaming. vice oracle; Katie van Etten
nast oracle: Jennie Crawford, chan.
cellor: Gertrude Hughes, recorder
Mary Aldrich, receiver; Flora Dick,
con marshal; Bessie Cowan, assistant
marshall mar Rose Warrick, acting mar.
n IhaI = Rose Cooney, modesty; Frances
F Fn faith; Bertha johnson, un
selfishness; Amelia Satire. endurance
Martha Day, courage; Josie Ellis, IN
ner sentinel; Clara Evanson, outer
sentinel, and Minnie Daum and Helma
Haines. managers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Weather Interferes
With Ice Cutting
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Waller, Jan. 21.--The Great North
ern ice crew at work on Lake Frances
is experiencing great deal OF diff
Guilty the past few days in getting out
any considerable amount Of ice, due to
the storm and the high winds which
have prevailed. The cold weather
causes the channels to freeze shut
during the night and the sweep of the
wind across the lakes makes it almost
impossible for man to keep his feet.
The special ice train to Conrad has
been taken of but it is expected will
be put on again as soon as the wealth
er moderates and the amount of ice
being cut warrants it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

federal, page 034, decided BY judge,
Bourquin, is q pioneer decision and
blazes the trail for procedurdeby Unit
ed States officials in other districts
he continued.
Mr.. S1atery said that in all cases OF
this character prosecuted under the in
ternal revenue laws tried SO far, whero
machines have been used in the trans
portation of liquor on which the inter.
nal revenue tax has not been paid, third
party claims have been held invalid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Montana Only State
Where Liquor Cars
Are Confiscated

Helena, Jan. 21.--"Montana is the
only state in the west proceeding under
the internal revenue law in the matter
OF confiscation and forfeiture Of We
hicles and automobiles used in the IL
legal transportation Of liquor" said
United States District Attorney John
+. Slattery Friday, in commenting on
the forfeiture order in the case of the
United States against one automobile
and Edward House by Judge George
M. Bourquin.
The case Of the United States against
one Cole Aero Eight automobile, 273
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
TO HOLD SALE

Williston. N. D., Jan. 21.--The Mis-
souri, Y ellowstone Breeders association
will hold a stock sale here March
/, the sale to be held in the stock
pavilion. There will be large num-
Der of pure-bred cattle, horses and
hogs offered and q large attendance is
expected.