davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

After lying from his pulpit, about
Candidate Sweet, Parson Edwards of
Trinity Methodist church, Denver,
now retracts. The political parson
never helps the cause Of religion any.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

II II Lindow of Rosedale. was a
Saturday visitor to town. Mr. Lin
dow reports that the snow on the
higher ground up his way is now
deeper than he has ever before known
it to be at this season of the year.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

Fred Baker, who Is with n reclaim
nation survey party in lower White
region, was visitor to town Thurs
day.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

The festive hOuse-fly is still In ev.
idence hereabOuts. But he will soon
have to hunt winter uqarters.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

DIR and Mrs Hunsaker had n visit
from the Stork. Sunday, November 12
and q fine girl was left in their care
All well.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
TURKEYS

WANTED-For Thanksgiving trade
number one dressed dry picked, head
and feet on. Address Swift L Com
pany, Grand Junction, Colorado, net
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

Last Saturday, Mcssrs John Moore
John Dunlap, Paul G Dunn and Dan
Frost, were delegates from Marvine
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

Call in at Slifka's shoe shop and
examine those home tanned boots and
shoes the ''Old Man" IL turning out.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

James w Bainbrich Of Piceance
was n visitor to the county seat.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

There is now quite II colony of
former Meckerites residing In Grand
Valley metropolis and all seem to like
that hustling town.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25

Miss Ellen Elliott of Rifle, visited
Meeker friends last week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
Be correct for all occasions
WEAR GAGE HATS

Large and beautiful assortment at
n1S-25 THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-25
THE MEEkER HERALD
AMss lYrrLr. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Here is the Offer:

You simply select the style and finish
that will look well in your home, make
the first payment, and pay the remainder
in convenient installments. This is your
opportunity. ACT NOW
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Irish Economy.

The most important lesson Irish
housewives have ever taught the rest
of us is the value of potatoes in
the daily diet. Potatoes need mo
special plea, however. Everything
else in our daily diet has it's ups and
downs. First we are told that white
bread has little nutritive value. then
we are warned against a too meaty
diet and the soaring price of beef and
mutton rubs the warning in: then
bacterlOlOglStS caution us against the
dangers lurking in milk; eggs sud
denly grow scarce and we have an
egglcss diet: prominent woman's
college declares butter a useless ar
ticle of food and we contemplate
butterless existence; fresh fruits are
said to harbor cholera germs and
fish may be filled with ptomaines, we
hear. But potatoes continue un-
changed and we go on and probably
shall go on eating potatoes once or
twice or even three times a day.
Who ever heard of a potato being
too dear to buy or who ever heard
potatoes accused of harboring harm
full germs? AS matter of fact. only
recently an authoritative dietician
has come forward with an especially
enthusiastic account of their high
food value.
OF course, potatoes did not origi-
the Irish became their Stanchest
advocates and it is to the house
wives of the Emerald Isle that we
ISt look for the most tOOthsome
way of cooking and serving them.
Some Irish Recipes.
Mash four or five good-sized po-
tatoes and mix in a lump of butter.
Butter baking pan and fill it with
three or five alternate layers each
,f Sh cd a q
Beat up an egg with little milk.
salt and pepper and add. Bake for
about twenty minutes
Potatoe puffs begin with mashed
potatoes seasoned with butter. and
mixed with half cup of milk and
ture should be beaten very light.
Have a pan of deep fat at a good
frying temperature and drop the
mixture into the fat and brown
light brown.
Another dish that the Hibernian
housewife can teach us to make is
the far-famed Irish stew. OF which
potatoes are a part. 1t can be made
either Of beef or of mutton.
A favorite stew is made Of mutton
chops-shoulder chops are much less
expensive than loin or rib chops. and
answer the purpose. They should be
put in a saucepan with a few table,
spoons of hot drippings, some cubed
raw potatoes, sliced raw turnip and
sliced raw onion, favored with salt
and pepper. When the chops are
seered add two cups of boiling water,
cover the saucepan and allow it to
cook slowly. say for three-quarterSof
an hour. Have a heaping tablespoon
of flour, mixed smooth in half a cup
of milk Remove the chops. keep
them hot, and thicken the gravy with
the -four and milk, allowing it to
boil for five minutes. Pour over the
chops and serve as a stew.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Miss Kinder. Hostess
At Informal Reception

Monday evening. January 80, Miss
Mae Kinder OF the Portner gave an
informal reception to a number of
Plush. Mrs Ferguson, Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Stadelman, Mrs. Adler. Miss
Goldie Davis of Philadelphia. Miss
Dorothy Luders. Misses Carlyle and
Charlotte Mortimer. Mrs. {. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Lucca, Mrs. Wenken-
back and son. Mrs. a. Seymour. Mrs.
Mae Oliver. Mrs. c. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mehling. MIR. Mortimer King.
Mr.. Philip Lyons. Mr. David Miller and
MIR. l.. IEgraham.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

February Z, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Imirie have re-
turned to their home from southern
Maryland, where they spent last
week.
Mrs. John Writ will entertain the
members Of the Chevy Chase Thimble
Club at her home Wednesday, the
meeting having been postponed from
last week on account of the severe
snoWStorm.
The Chevy Chase community dance
was held last Friday evening at the
Chevy Chase Library, about thirty
couples being present.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Walter L. Poorman of Bealsburg, Pa, and
Jennie A. Beaty Of Avis. Pa.
lgnatius Z. Thomas and Mary n. Hawkins.
James NJ Curran Of this city and Rose A.
Courville Of Fall River. Mass.
James Nick. Miller and Isabella Murray.
Raymond 9. Marsh and Ida NJ. Kidwell.
Frank w. Smith Of Camp Meade. Md. and
Alice Mcdaniel Of Florida.
John A. HOuser and BESSIE Il. Hartford.
Samuel G. HOnser Of this city and Emma &.
Jackson Of Sharpsburg, Md.
William II. Allor and Ellen Herbert.
Elbert +. Madison ef this city and Maude
Williams 1Of Kentucky.
John N. Robertson and Lillian c. Sonner.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

There are fascinating bowls for
fruit made of tinted glass set in a
holder of wrought and painted iron.
These come In all sizes. some big
enough to hold fruit for breakfast
for two. some big enough to serve as
centerpiece at big Thanksgiving
dinner table. The color Of the glass.
too, is varible, so that such dish
might be chosen to so with any color
in china
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Mrs. Gertrude R. Miller
To Sing for Siisterhood

Mrs. Gertrude Reuter- Miller So
prano. will sing at the meeting to-
morrow afternoon Of the Sisterhood
Of the Eighth Street Temple. which
will be held in the temple at 2:3O
o'clock. Miss Miriam Jeanette Gold
berg Of Philadelphia will be the guest
Of honor and will give a brief talk.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Pink silk nightgowns cut on severe
iy simple lines, and really stitched
with tailor-like precision, depending
on cut and stitching for their charm
not on any frilliness or trimming, for
there is none.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
THREE TOWNS WIPED
OUT BY FIRE; MANY
HOMELESS AS RESULT
Mining Settlements in Quebec Devastated;
Trains Not Heard From; Blaze Continues
Unchecked in Minnesota.

Toronto, Oct. AT least three min
ing towns have been wiped out by for
est fires burning over a wide area in
northern Ontario Wednesday night.
Train and telegraphic communica-
tions from the district, which is an
isolated section north of Cobalt, have
been interrupted, but as far as can be
ascertained. no loss of life has oc-
Cured in the more populous centers.
The towns known to have been burn
ed are Haileybury, North Cobalt and
a smaller mining settlement, a group
of towns lying north of these. An un-
confirmed report states that Englehart
also has been burned.
Trains due from Englehart and Coch-
rane have failed to arrive and grave
fears are entertained for these two
towns. The mining settlements of Hes
alit and Elk Lake also are in the path
of the main fire.
All roads leading from points in
northern Ontario are crowded with per-
sons who have escaped from the de-
stroyed towns. The town of Cobalt
is caring for refugees from Haileybury
and North Cobalt, it is reported.
Premier Drury of Ontario left
Wednesday night for the northern part
of the province, where fires are re-
ported beyond control. Three special
trains have been sent to Cobalt for the
relief of the homeless.
According to information given out
by representatives of the northern
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
GUN PLAY STARTLES
CIGAR STORE CROWD;
TOTER GETS JAILED
Man Orders Clerk to Hoist His
Hands; Shot Fired in Crap
pie With Officer.

While patrons of the Hussman Cigar
store, 215 Central avenue, were dis
cussing the first game of the world
series, man walked into the place and
after brandishing a revolver in the air,
ordered Gene Goodrow, the soda foun-
tain clerk, to throw up his hands. A
nudge in the ribs with the gun made
the clerk obey the demand.
The gun toter. who gave his name
at the police station as NJ Ellison,
was pretty much in control of affairs
when Officer Dan Dawson walked in.
In the grapple that followed after the
man had pressed the gun against the
officers ribs, eye witnesses said, the
gun was discharged, the bullet FORUM
ately going wild. Dawson seized the
fellows gun arm and in few minutes
had him subdued.
When examined at the police station,
the prisoner said that he was under
the influence of liquor. Police officers
were of the opinion, however. that
much of the intoxication was assum ed.
Patrons of the cigar store said the
fellow apparently had no other motive
than to show that he was 'bad hom-
bre." Two companions of the prisoner
fled when the gun play started.
No formal charge has been lodged
against Ellison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
QUITS AS WIZARD
Of KU KLUX KHAN
Clarke, Head of Invisible
Empire" Surrenders Office
To Simmons.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 4.-Formal notice
of withdrawal from all official connec-
ton with the Ku Klux Klan will be
made on November 10 by Edward
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro TEN,
he announced here Wednesday, saying
it's affairs could be turned over then
to William ]. Simmons. founder and
imperial wizard of the order
Mr.. Clarke at the same time said the
first national gathering of the klan
would be held in Atlanta the first week
in November and desired to relinquish
authority to Colonel Simmons, who is
said to have recovered his health
In a statement accompanying his
resignation, Mr. Clarke said that more
than a year ago, when the attack on
the khan was at it's height and he was
the principal target, he announced his
intention of retaining his position until
organization of the machine was com
pleted This has been done. he said,
and he is ready to turn the affairs over
to others.
The statement asserted that several
cases now are pending in court, brought
by his enemies. He expressed his abil
ity to win personal vindication by
fighting the actions, but said he wanted
to leave Colonel Simmons a machine
free from any internal disturbance.
Mr.. Clarke declared that his personal
business also demanded more attention
than he now can give to it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
SHOPMEN At PEACE
ON 83 RAILROADS.
SAYS JEWELL NOTE
125,000 Union Men Back to
Work; Baltimore Plan
Is Defended.

Chicago, Oct. Eighty three rail-
roads of the United States, operating
approximately $4,000 miles of line and
employing between 125, 900 and $780,
600 members of the federated shor
crafts, have settled the shop crafts
strike with their system federations
according to q special bulletin sent
wednesday to all members of the or
ganlzatiOn over the signature of Il. NJ
Jewell, president. The latest additions
to the settling roads were the Fort
Smith & Western, the Georgia, Florida
IL Alabama, and the Chicago Great
Western.
Replying to numerous requests for
an Interpretation of the Baltimore
plan, upon which the strike leaders
claim the settlements have been made,
the circular states three reasons actu-
ated the executives in accepting this
agreement basis. 1t gives, first, a split
In the Association of Railway Execu-
tves-one group agreeable to a set
tlement and the 'other bent on de-
stroying these organiza tions"; second.
willingness Of the liberal group to ne
gotiate national agreements and lay
down q basis for settlements on other
roads; third, no justification could be
found for keeping $125,00O men on
strike who could return to work and
assist in financing those who remained
idle.
Justification for the action of the
policy committee, 1t said, is seen in the
fact that 81 other carriers, in addition
to the original SO, have agreed to the
Baltimore plan.
A second special circular to the
membership contained in detail an in
depreciation Of Federal Judge James
H. Wilkerson's decision on the injunc-
ton bill filed against the organization
by Attorney General Daugherty.
1t was supplied by Donald r. Rich
berg, attorney for the shop crafts.
1--WE cannot interpret the tempo
rary injunction, drastic as its terms
are," said Mr.. Richberg's opinion in
part, "in any way restraining or pre-
venting the officers and other repre-
senatives of the shop crafts organiza-
ton from doing all in their power to
maintain an orderly discipline and con-
duct the lawful work of the organiza
tions, to continue to call for and to
accept loyal service of each and every
member and to continue to work in
harmony and with common lawful
purpose to advance the common inter
ests of the organized shop crafts en-
Dloyes."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
MYSTERY Of GHOST
NO|SESS SOLVED
Two Explanations of Terror
Sounds i'm Suburb of
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. although the po-
lice announced that they have solved
the mystery of the waiing spook
whose blood-curdling cries have dis
turbed the suburbs of Little He'll for
the past few nights, crowds of anna
teur ghost hunters continued to mill
through the district Wednesday night
but without any repetition of the
alarms and uncanny manifestations
which have terrorized the section.
The plot thickened Wednesday when,
after another night of alarms, Miss
Lillian Maloney, one of the occupants
of the house about which the manifes-
tations have centered, was hailed into
court and revealed a family feud re-
volving about $150,OO0 estate. Aft
er she had accused her sister and
brother-in-law of conspiracy to OBJ
tain absolute control of her aged faith
er's fortune, she was sent TO the hos
pital for examination.
Miss Maloney told the court that the
rapping, screeches, growlings, and
moaning and other uncanny noises,
which frightened the neighbors, were
made by her brother-in-law in an eff
fort to frighten her out of the house
so he might supplant her in the affec-
tions of her aged father, for whom she
has cared for many years.
Another explanation of the mystery
was offered by an electrician sent out
by the Commonwealth Edison com
pany, who said that the pounding and
screeching might have been caused by
the making and breaking of ground
ed current in an electric conduit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Recognize Soviet
Russia, Says Borah

Pocatello, Ida, Oct. 4.-Recogni,
ton Of the soviet government oi
Russia by the United States would re.
suit in great benefit to this country
''as we have everything to gain and
nothing to lose," Senator William K
BOrah, republican, Idaho, declared
Wednesday when he was in Pocatellc
for short time on his way to his
home in Boise.
THE far eastern situation" he said
appears at the present time to be
adjusting itself in satisfactory man
ner, although the adjustment must
necessarily be only temporary SO long
as the present political policy exists
abroad"
A large delegation of republicans
and members of the progressive party
met Senator Borah, and when ques-
toned by newspaper men as to
whether he intended to take an active
part in the coming political campaign
in Idaho, he declared he was planning
ito do some work along this line"
The direct primary is an issue in the
coming campaign in Idaho and Senator
Borah said he would line up with those
in favor of this legislation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
PEACE TERMS SATISFY
TURKS; AGREEMENT TO
BE MADE AT MUDANLA
Surrender of Thrace to Kemalists in Thirty Days
Reported Decided Upon; Greek Army to Be
Given Days to Evacuate; All But One Point
Is Cleared Up in Asia Minor Negotiations.

with the attitude which the Greeks
might assume.
At Wednesdays meeting, Ismet
asked for settlement of the Turkish
administration of Thrace and asked
that Thrace be freed from allied con-
troll, but he felt that at least one month
would be required to effect the trans
fer. He also suggested that there
should be an allied covering force on
the Martha river and that a neutral
zone should be created west of that
river.
Subject to Approval
The allied generals explained that
the proposed administrative measures
must be subject to the approval of the
governments concerned. Ismet then
expressed willingness to meet the
Greek delegates.
At the opening of the proceedings
on Tuesday, General Harrington, COM
mander in chief of the allied forces,
said that the objects of the conferences
were three-fold: First, to obtain a
cessation of hostilities; second, to fix
a line in Thrace behind which the
Greek troops would be invited to with
draw, to arrange details of evacuation
and to transfer the administration to
the Turks, the plans of which would
be submitted to the powers; third, toI
pave the way for future peace con-
ference.
The Turks at first showed apathy
with regard to the details of the ad-l
ministration of Thrace until they had
tested the sincerity of the allies de-
sire TO restore Thrace to them. It
was then pointed out that restoration
depended upon acceptance by the
Turks of the joint allied note from
Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
MURDER AND ROB
IN CANADA: MAKE
GETAWAY To j. s.
Bandit Gang Stays Liquor
Dealer in Saskatchewan
and Steals Booze.

Regina, Sask. Oct. 4.-Saskatche-
wan and North Dakota authorities
Wednesday night are searching for six
bandits who killed Paul Matoff, Re-
gina liquor dealer, escaped from pro-
vincial police, hurried to the interna
tional boundary, at Portal, \. d., and
robbed a truck of the liquor for which
Matoff is said to have received $4,000.
The $4,000 was taken from Matoff'S
pockets by the bandits.
Police here believe that the bandits
were members of grang with head
quarters in Omaha, Neb., against
whom Matoff gave evidence several
months ago when the Saskatchewan
authorities were seeking to extradite
them on charge of liquor smuggling.
Last night Matoff entered the rail-
way station at Bienfait, SaSk.. carry
ing the $4,000 having just completed
sale of the liquor, according to the po-i
lice. Fifty minutes later provincial
police drove through the town IN an
automobile. Ten minutes after this,
the bandits appeared, shot Matoff
through window, entered the station,
held up two other men, who werH
there. rifled Matoff's pockets as&
drove away.
The police car was passed at 60
miles and hour. The constabies at
tempted to arrest the bandits for
speeding, but the latter had a faster
car and escaped. Ten miles from
Dienfait they stopped and cut tele
phone and telegraph wires.
An hour after this, the truck was
held up as it was passing through
Portal Keeping the occupants under
the aim of their pistols the bandits j
transferred the liquor from the truck i
to their automobile and hurried away. /
The purchaser of the liquor, who was
driving ahead of the truck, also Eas
held upsS One of the bandits drove
away in his car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
RELIEVE FLOOD VICTIMS.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct: 4.-Relief
is being sent from here for the, vic,
homeless 175 residents of Bella Coola,
on the northern coast of British Co
lumbia. A long jam diverted direct
flow of the water after the Bella
Coola river overflowed, and salvation
of the. town is attributed to this.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Forsyth Is Selected
For 1923 Convention
OF Montana W.C.T.U.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. Oct. 4.-Forsyth was Sc.
lected as the 1923 convention city OF
the Montana w. @. T. U. at the close
of the convention here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. r. Cocks of Missoula was re-
elected president. Other officers elect
ed were Mrs. Margaret f. Clifford
Butte, vice president; Mrs. p. w
Haynes, Great Falls, secretary; Mrs
A. e. McLeish, Fort Benton, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. G. Dawes, Boze-
man, traasurer; and Mrs. NJ. w. Alder
son, Butte, editor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Constantinople, Oct. 4.-(By the AS
sociated Press.-The Mudanii confer
ence, it is understood, probably will
reach an agreement on all points of the
Turkish proposals upon which NJ
Franklin -Bouillon secured Kemal
Pasha's pledge to suspend military
movements during the negotiations,
with the exception of the provision re-
lating to the occupation of the western
line of the Manitza river by allied
troops.
Argument on this point is still pro-
ceeding. The allies have agreed to
turn over Thrace to the Turkish army
in 30 days.
News received Wednesday evening
that NJ. Franklin Bouillon, the French
envoy, and Hamid Bey, the nationalist
representative, had decided to return
to Constantinople from Mudania i'm
mediately, strengthened the hope of
the successful issue of the conference.
The delegates agreed Wednesday
afternoon to establish a definite line
of demarkation between British and
Kemalist forces in the Chanak zone.
The space between the opposing forces
viii be sufficient to place them out of
rifle shot, thus lessening the danger of
immediate conflict.
The Turkish conditions referred to
in connection with the probable agree
ment in the Mudania conference are
as follows:
|. Formal guarantees concern
ing the evacuation of Thrace.
2. Establishment of allied gar
risons In the larger towns of
Thrace.
3. Occupation Of Thracs by
Turkish nationalist gendarmerie.
4. Transfer of the civil admin
istration of Thracs to kemaiist
functionaries.
S. Evacuation Of Thrace within
eight days by the Greek army.
6. Occupation of the westerly
line of the Martha river by allied
troops.
Cancellation thus far has marked the
conference between the allied generals
and the Turkish Representatives at
Mudania. Ismet Pasha, who speaks
for Mustapha kemal Pasha, leader of
the nationalists, and also for the An
CORA government, has announced that
the government accepted the allied
proposals in principle and he took oc-
casion to explain at the opening ses-
sions that the Turks had no inten-
ton of creating incidents with the
English"
The absence of the Greek represent
atives from Tuesdays meeting made
little difference because the matters
under discussion were of a general ma
ture and had no immediate connection
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
TURKS TO WITHDRAW

Paris, Oct. "A special dispatch
from Angora says that orders have
been issued TO the Turkish military
commands to evacuate the neutral
zones in Asia Minor Immediately. The
Turkish cavalry already has begun to
withdraw from the Dardane1les Sec
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Athens, Oct 4-The minister OF
war has issued a proclamation calling
upon all able-bodied citizens who do
not belong to the merchandise forces,
to volunteer in the Greek army until
the end of the present conflict with
Turkey.