davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
Is Cheer Leader.

Peyton Emmons, son of S. P. En-
mons, of this city, who is attending
William Jewell College, Liberty, is
cheer leader there. He is said to be
making a big success in this activity
and inspiring the student body as
no other leader has in years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
A uyTRHyNC RATE

The Weekly Ledger and the Ma.
tional Live Stock Reporter, a daily
stock paper Of East Sc. Louis, Ill.
for one year, both $500. This Is q
money saving rate II you want two
coed papers. WITT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
WE A NO REr,r.

If yoL ,Sant to save money a visit
to our store viii convince you. We
have an acre of space and can furnish
your home complete from cellar to
garnet. We have a full line Of FUR
NITURE, RUGS aad STOVES. SAM
NORRIS. 17-tf Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
WANTED!

The Ledger wants the news
about Children's Day exercises,
church reunions, family re-
unions, weddings, births,
deaths, stock items, poultry
items, farm club news, etc.
These matters become part Of
our country history because
they are preserved in the files
of the Ledger. Do your fam
lily or your neighborhood a ser
vice by writing or phoning the
Ledger about local happen
ings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
Pure ReiIaion.

Pure religion and indebted before
God and the Father is this, to visit
the widow and the fatherless in their
affliction, and to keep himself unspot-
ted from the world.-James 1927.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
AIdInu the Weak.

We then that are strong ought to
bear the inflrmities of the weak, and
not to please ourselvess--Romans 15 Il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Hugh Cartwright, Of SIT. Louis,
spent Sunday the guest of her psr-
ents. Mr.. ana Mrs. G. w. Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
HIGHEST TEST GASOLINE
in MeSicO.

Best by every test,
Pennsylvania motor oils and greas'
es. Sold at Independent Filling Sta
ton. W. Monroe and Clark Ave.
d and wilt p. $
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23
The Wise Man.

"A wise man will make more oppor
tunities than he hnds-Bacon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mis- Elizabeth Green Of Columbia
Il the weekend guest Of her par
ents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-23

Mrs. W. D. Lee is visiting in st.
Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

inch hole. Driilers on the well are
enthusiastic and are taking their wages
in stock in the company, according to
Mr.. Hoyt.
Drilling Delayed
Mr.. sHoyt reported that the Troy.
S~weetgrass has not been able to re
sumo drilling, as the wrong part of the
hydraulic that had been broken was
shipped from Chicago and was sent
back, the right part being again order
ed by telegraph, according to Mr.. Hoyt
This will delay the resumption of drill
ing by several days, he said.
Mr.. Stapleton was one Of the early
operators in the Kelvin Sunburst field
having been instrumental in develop
ment of the Hosquet gas well. post
ing $1,000 for that purpose. He was
the first of the lease takers on the
east side, organizing first for the Troy
Sweetgrass and later for the Three in
One,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
IN One
TO DRILL new
WELL IN FIELD
Plans Purchase of Second COlex
Rotary; Takes Tract Near
Campbell Kelvin Syndicate.

The Three in One Oil company will
purchase a second Colex rotary and
will begin drilling a second we'll on
acreage in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
according to an announcement made
Friday by G.. G. Hoyt, president, and
h. G. Stapleton, secretary, who were
in Great Falls from Shelby.
Location of the second well has not
yet been determined by the officials
of the company, although it may pos
sibly be placed on an SO-acre tract
near the Gordon Campbell Kelvin syn
dicate well. recently taken over by
the Three in One.
In Section 10
The tract is the south half of the
southeast quarter of section 1S, town
ship 30 north, range 2 west, about
3A miles east Of the well. The Three
in One has some 1900 acres addi-
tional on the Kelvin Sunburst structure
as well al more than 1000 acres on
the boundary structure.
The Three in One No. /, on section
8. township 80 north, range 1 west,
is progressing satisfactorily, accord
ing to the officers of the company. the
depth being now 700 feet with a 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Sheriff to Arrest
Auto Owners Who
Haven't New License

Cascade county and Great Falls au-
tomobile owners who have failed to
equip their machines with 1922 license
plates had better keep under ove or
comply with the state law before they
venture out for a spin.
Sheriff Bob Gordon and Chief of Po-
lice Marcus Anderson expect soon to
bring down the law on the heads of
tardy automobile owners as it has been
called to their attention that too many
cars can be seen on the streets with
1921 plates still attached.
The board of county commissioners
has been advised by the office of sec
rotary of state that applications for IL
censes aren't coming in from Cascade
county as fast as desirable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
LEAWTT HEADS
6. F. AID CLUB
ANOTHER YEAR
Opposing Candidate Suggests
Presidents Reflection;
Jester Vice President.

Scott Leavitt was reelected presi-
, lent Of the Great Falls Ad club at the
annual election Friday at the luncheon
in the Park hotel, the suggestion be-
ing made by Harvey ~Bloomquist, the
other candidate for the position NOM
mated by the nominating committee.
Other officers elected were: A. II.
Jester. vice president; w. w. Hunts
berger. treasurer; G.. T. Gregg, secre-
+. U. Arthur. William Moerl and Fred
j. Perra. members Of the executive
committee.
Plans for the entertainment of
Charles II. Mcintosh, president of the
Associated Ad Clubs of the World. to
be the guest of the club next Friday,
took a large part of the business ses-
sio nof the club.
Turn Out" Committee Named
A turn out" committee to see that
members of the club and m guests
are present at the Ad club dinner the
evening Of the national presidents visit.
were named as: f. U. Arthur. Claire
Flint, Perry SwanZey, j. +. Tracy. X.
u. Thompson, J. A. Shelley. Byron
Yates and l.. w. Wendt. Joe Me-
Cracker, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, said plans were per-
1ected Tor receiving the guest OF honor.
W. G. Searles is to be chairman of
the committee arranging the program
for the dinner.
Letters were received from civic or
CARNATIONS which had not previously
announced their intention of joining
in the luncheon for Mr.. Mcintosh. all
agreeing to substitute this for their
W meetings.
w. J.. Whitbeck, field representa-
tive of the Park to Park Highway
association. spoke on the need of great
er interest in obtaining membership
in Great Falls.
II represent an organization which
is one of the most active in adver-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Itising,' said Mr.. Whitbeck. ut is one
of the most educational and it means
most to the building of the future of
the west. We are now advertising
in almost every magazine of creditable
standing. Our next move is to have
space in the largest of the magazines
but this takes money and it means
that we must follow it up. We are
holding back until our funds justify
this"
Mr.. Whitbeck paid tribute to the
work of Mr.. Leavitt as president of
the highway association and urged
Great Falls to support the organiza-
ton headed by a Great Falls resident.
He spoke of every tourist brought into
the west by the highway association
as a prospective home seeker and set
tier. He said that. with ouly two
more days visit in Great Falls, he has
only a third of the number of mem
berships which the city should give.
Following Mr.. Whitbeck's talk, sew
Ieral members of the Ad club took MEM
berships in the highway body.
Many Dotseth Tickets Sold
The movement to raise a fund to
provide for the musical education of
Henry Dotseth, a young Great Falls
yiolinist. was brought before the club
by Frank b. Brown. Many tickets for
the entertainment to be given for the
fund were sold.
T.. w. Wendt. chairman of the better
business bureau committee, read a let
ter suggesting a plan for a better bust
ness bureau representative here.
An invitation of the Business and
Professional Women's club to Ad club
men to attend an open house in the
Palm room of the Rainbow, May 20.
was received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., $3.50 Shelf
field Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con.
stipation, b%illiousness, headaches. and
sluggish bowels.-Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Jacqueth Appointed
Kalispell Engineer
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, May 19.-At a meeting OF
the city council, Wednesday, Herbert
f.. Jacqueth was appointed city en-
gineer by the a and his appoint.
ment was confirmed by the council
In addition to his duties as engineer
he will also act as street commits
sioner.
Mr.. Jacquet has until recently beer
associated with the Gerharz-Jacqueth
Engineering company and has been
located at the Great Falls office OF
the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Mr.. Jacqueth is a graduate of the
University of Washington and a son
Of A. L. Jacqueth Of the Gerharz-
Jaaueth firm and has been associated
with the activities of that firm at
Shelby, Hardin, Ulm and Grow Greek.
He was married a few months ago to
Miss Elise Lincoln of Great Falls and
has made his home there until the
pr1cart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
JOHN UAl DIES

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, May 19.-John Uhl, pio-
neer resident of Park county, died here
Thursday after q short illness. He
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren. Funeral services will be held
Sunday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
A WISE INVESTMENT

Is your doctor only allowed a GER
tain number of prescriptions under the
new dry rules"
Yes. But l hold an option N them
all."-From Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
MASS. TECH CREWS
HERE FOR NAVY RACES

Varsity and second Varsity eight
Dared she'll crews of Massachusetts
Tech arrived at Annapolis this fore
noon for the races against the Fights
CT Annapolis midshipmen on the Sew
hort spin before luncheon and will
engage in a longer workout late this
afternoon. High winds churning up
a choppy sea. however, proved great
hindrance to practice and the oars
men confined their efforts to short
stretches under the lee of the Severn's
ranks. The brushes tomorrow will
lie triangular events, Techs Varsity
rowing against Navy's first and sec
ond crews: and the visiting second
eight, against Nays third crew, and
the Freshmen eight.
Most of the final touches were given
to the Naval crews yesterday after
noon by Richard Glendon, head coach,
and his son. Practice period will he
light and short today. Yesterday most
of the time was given to starts and
short sprints.
All OF the crews are over weight,
and Glendon will give them strenu
Gus work next week in preparation
for the regatta with Princeton and
Harvard on the Charles on May 6.
This is the most important race of
the season for the Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
boy RUN OVER ON
BAL TO. BOULEVARD

While driving a 5-passenger Br.s-
coe touring car on the Baltimore
boulevard this morning Mrs. John c,
Robertson. SO Market street. wife OF
an instructor in the Department of
Marine Engineering and Naval Con-
struction in the Naval Academy. ran
over 12-year-old eolored 10y. John
e. Morgan. of Earleigh Heights.
The accident was said to lie un-
avoidatle, as the boy. who was walk
ing down the road with two others,
ran in front of the car too late for
the driver to avoid him.
Mrs. Rot ertson brought the boy and
his father into the Emergency Hos
pital, where on examination it was
found that the child had suffered a
simple fracture of the right leg,
which was set by Dr. Walton Hop
kiDs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
CHARLES WEISS NAMED
STUDEBAKER AGENT

The Studebaker distributors f 20 r
Maryland have appointed Charles
Weiss, of Annapolis, as local dealer
for Studebaker, and Mr. Weiss APP
pointment has been officially an
nounced.
The Studebaker, formerly handled
by William n. French and Son. has
not been listed among the Annapolis
sold cars for about year, but the
United Auto Sales Company, of Balti-
more, has handled the' local territory
from the neighboring city.
Mr.. Weiss is equipped with "Spec-
ial Six" model Studebaker as a dem
onstrator and plans to have a garage
connection for accessories and sup
plies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
LADY ASTOR SPEAKS
At D. A. R. LUNCHEON
AND AT EVERGREEN

Speaking at a luncheon given yes
terday by the Maryland Daughters of
the American Revolution Lady Aston
made a plea for the League of Ma
tons. she had just come from visit
to Evergreen" the home for the
blind victims of the war and said:
IF the opponents to the League
of Nations could be taken to the hos
pitfalls which care for these men whom
war has maimed,' she said, when in
troduced by Mrs. Adam Denmead,
president of the Maryland "Daugh-
ters," Il think all prejudices would
vanish"
Patriotism. international amity, the
obligation of women to put an end to
war and the immoral origin of many
modern fashions were stressed in
brief speech made by the feminine
memler of Parliament
Many of our fashions she de-
clared. ARE borrowed Enthusiastically
from the demimonde. Our fashions
very often originate on the Continent
and are dictated by foreign standards
when we. as American women, should
have ideas Of our own in the mat
ter. We have formed the habit OF
accepting and wearing certain styles
which are open 10 the criticism of
men. when. as Americans, we should
certainly have eliminated many OBJ
iectionable points.
Addressing the blinded boys at
Evergreen" yesterday, Lady Astor
said in part:
Il am never so much at home as
when I am with men who were in
the war. / think | understand them
but they do take a lot of under
standing.
My advice to you who lost your
sight in the war is. Forget il if you
can Don't let everybody be so sor-
~ for you. If you've got trouble,
don't let it be fastened on you"
The way to keep men cheerful, she
told the instructor of the Toys, was
to keep them Quarrelling.
Its wonderful how men are always
stimulated by an argument" she said.
Lady Aston and Bishop Samuel Fell
lows. of Chicago. led demonstration
of women at the home of former
President Wilson this afternoon in
Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28

Heavier laces are being draped in
long panel and scarf effects for negli-
ges. afternoon dresses and dinner
gowns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28

After seeing photos
Intellectual noses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
McCREADY & COMPANY
Francis Street at Main
HEADQUARTERS
WCTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS
The New May Victor Records are in!

time them It's good idea
hemau
H
The Living iCGrsoneoTiu) HAROLD hi
SoTs IhoI ssa Of Evi B" Olive Kline lime Elsie
hi
ISpnah Tito sehhrs sSe99 III
lded chaisspn ss6s iii
sAa} eqas5PS9 , BssSS; $500 Gs. 5ss q
voCA
5onIng, Dear For You Olive kkMns}}45O7 hi
After mummy yBur(@| " hi
ythat'son sof Inda'A Again = 1887 . hi
r Albert Campbell Henry Bur( ~ iii
Ann STANLEY Billy Murray '"' III
T1FS @ the XII p tac SIR Harry Harry Isr}55s hi
l
CAPRICE No 10 GgKsss7 0gl@ s2 seha ia.z 9o 10 M
Pi"d cSse Minor Gasdsa3 G iFasSrsnissa III
iii
Soes ss 8tL9 s fGnni ooo iii
Pasusan) ''0' - ]
A
4S5 Ss:s5 o:!. 10
While smith 1879 10 N
6dfsshion re: 1850 10 ]
Paul wtemen His (0000 ~ 1
My N5ny Fox Ir0t The Benson 0ehesa Of sso
Ten e Fingers and Ten Little TOe-F0H TTs Benson hsss Of
THE ABOVE VICTOR RECORDS WILL BE
PLACED ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING 81
{6>lSAe J
1S NvIE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-28
.Limmy---Eox Trot

Jimmy-Fox Irot
After the Rain Fox Trot
Tee-Pee Blues Fox Trot
Black Eyed Blues Fox Trot
While Miami Dreams Fox Trot
Tell Her at Twilight -Fox Trot
Old Fashioned Cirl-Fox Trot Cr,
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine
Bygones-Fox Trot
By the Sapphire Sea-Fox Trot
My Nanny knows-Fox Trot
Angel Child Trot
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
la Eiuebird Land-Fox Trot
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

Women have practiced medicine for many years,
IN important book on the subject having been
Produced In England during the Middle Ages by
st. Hildegarde, woman.
a chapel, built by Wesley In 1894 In Crosby
Row. Southwark, II now used a. q warehouse.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

Just beneath Capitol Hill are the botanical gar
dens repository for many weird. strange and
beautiful specimens Of plant life
These gardens used to be presided over by an
ancient Scotchman named Smith, who was an
ardent devotee Of the poet Burns. and who had
one Of the best Burns collections In existence.
And there Q certain Congressman who
could get from the Scotchman cuttings from any
rare and precious plant he grew. At the same
time there was another Congressman who asked
in vain for the merest twg to set out in his gar
den.
FINALLY, No. 2 conferred with No. and got
this tip. He should visit with the gardener and
talk to him about Burns. His requests for
favors should come at the end Of such talk.
So No. told the gardener that he had come
for q little chat, to pass the time Of day. Smith
smoked his pipe in silence. They would sit and
gresham said. Smith spat. The situation was
not developing very fast 30 the Congressman
played his trump card, pronounced his open
sesame.
The Commissioner of Education, DR.. J. J..
Tigert. agrees with Lord Riddel that 1t is vital
that the schoolbooks Of the world should be %
rewritten as not to glorify war.
Then he goes q bit further He says that the
important thing for a child to learn Of a certain
country IL that which It has contributed to the
advancement Of civilization. Written with this
Greece, Italy, Spain, England. Such a story
would be based upon a wholesome. constructive,
forwardlooking philosophy. 1t would contain
that which is worth knowing The histories of
the future will be like that.
Mr.. Secretary Hughes can preside for three
hours over an international conference, can drive
right ahead, introduce and expound each subject
poll the conference and announce results. and in
that three hours he never pauses for a word
Copyright 1929
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
"AgricuIturaL Bloc -
Program,

IUST what is the program Of the agricultural bloc at
Washington which is sending shivers down the spines
Of the Old Guard statesmeni
Senator Kenyon its leader sets the details forth in
Farm Life and the program, stated by him, surely
doesn't look incendary. Here it is:
The first bill which will try to pass is the to
require that agriculture shall be represented the Fed
eral Reserve Board The Senators who are backing
person appointed to the Federal Reserve Board repre-
senting agriculture shall be genuine farmer, who
is actively and in good faith engaged in farming and
not simply agriculturist
The second bill which will be pressed by the agricul
tura bloc this session is the cooperative marketing
The purpose of this bill to encourage cooper
alton among farmers in the buying and selling Of prod
ucts Opponents Of the in the Senate try
ing to hedge the around with such restrictions
will make it imperative, Of little value to the
farmers.
Third the agricultural bloc expects to work out in
the regular session system of rural credits
which will give longer and satisfactory credit
to the grain farmer, the live stock and others in
the farming industry, for periods ranging from nine
months to two years or thereabouts.
The ordinary short-term credits for three months
less are not adequate for the farming industry. The
purpose is to have the proposed credits based
modities on the products Of the farm the ranch,
or the plantation.
Now on it's face this program looks very much if ito
advocates meant to get for basic producers merely
men who trade in what the farmers produce trade in
farmers supplies.
Really therefore, must conclude that the quarrel Of
the Old Guard is not with the rural program SUCH but
with the in the Congress who have dared to combine
across party lines to get what their rural constituents de-
mand
This is naturally awkward for statesmen who have
long served financial and industrial interests in Especial
interest bloc from which the farmers have been usually
excluded.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Contention Hall Project
Must Succeed
By BILL PRICE.

Not single Washngtonian afford to lag in this
campaign for Convention Hall, the plans for which
practically matured The people of this city are
about to be put to real test one that will decide
whether they willing to risk something for project
that will mean unreasonable advances in the great for
ward movement we are of if will put our
shoulders to the wheel and push all together.
But after ALL the financial risks of the venture do
not appear to be large On the contrary every dollar
put into this hall may prove genuine, direct invest
ment to count the indirect benefits that will
to the entire city and to every resident thereof Sub
scrbers to the stocks and bonds of the corporation
about to be organized will have twofold satisfaction
first the prospect of good investment, and, second,
the knowledge that money is being put into enter
prise that promises for Washington than any
other that has been proposed tor many years
The moment has arrived when praiseworthy project
MUST be put over, and that it WILL be put over
one doubts. Washingtonans must not let it be said
that they flunked when the "show down" arrived.
They have too often shown that they not weak
kneed selfish They have demonstrated that they
always inspired with desire to help their magnfi
cent city come into its own in every sphere of life.
This Convention Hall undertaking should be put
across with rush that will fill every citizen with
pride before felt The Joint committee in charge
should be made to feel that whatever amount of money
it wants it should have If possible, the funds should
flow in at rate that will enable the committee if it
best, to provide for larger building than
planned The hall cannot be made too large if it is to
house the largest conventions and exhibitions that will
come to it each year. Once constructed that hall will
be filled with notable gatherings practically every day.
each bringing thousands of visitors who will get, first
hand convincing idea of the brilliant future of Amer
ica's beautiful Capital City
This is not job that must be carried to success by
business only It belongs to the entire city and to
the entire people, regardless of class calling We will
all share in the benefits and rejoice in the civic soil
darity shown in putting over' the thing have
dreamed and talked Of The dream and talk days have
passed The days Of action here and venture the
prediction that Washington will make good with a
whoop