davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Former Falls People
Married at Spokane

Friends Of julius O. Koch and Miss
Goldie G. Koller have learned Of their
recent marriage in Spokane. Miss
Roller was for several years employed
by the telephone company in Great
Falls, and Mr.. Koch was for several
years with the Sandahl grocery COM
pany and the Montana Consumers
league here. Mr. Koch is now en-
ployed by the M. ]. Marr company in
Spokane. The couple will continue to
make their home in the Washington
city.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
STEWART sure
DEMOCRATS TO
KEEP SENATOR
Former Governor Says Party
Will Predominate in Elec-
ton Next Fall.

Sam v. Stewart, former governor of
Montana, expressed confidence that the
democratic party will again assert it.
self in the state in the fall election
and elect a United States senator and
that the voters will replace outgoing
state officers with democratic officials.
when asked in Great Falls Saturday
night concerning the political outlook
for the campaign.
Mr.. Stewart representing the law
firm of Stewart & Brown of Helena,
spent Saturday in Great Falls con-
ferring with Mayor r. NJ. Armour and
City Attorney Charles Davidson re-
garding the settlement of $4,000
bond issued by the American Bank and
Trust company to the city of Great
Falls. The bond was issued by the
National Surety company to secure
city deposits in the bank and the bond
ing firm is represented by Mr.. Stew
arts firm
Reach Tentative Settlement
When the bank discontinued active
operations in December last year, the
bondsmen for the bank were asked to
make good the $4,000 which the city
had on deposit. Tentative settlement
was made Saturday, but the matter will
not be entirely settled until some time
later in the week, Mr.. Stewart an
Asked whether he expected to be a
for United States senator in
the coming election. Mr.. Stewart said
that he wasn't aware that rumor
existed to the effect that he is to be
a candidate He refused to make a
statement definitely either way He
put it jocnlarIy something like this:
There is probably nothing to the ru-
NOR, but if | came out with a big de-
nial and declared that I do not intend
to run for the senate. all the boys
might remark that nobody had said /
was. So we'll waive that"
More interested in Business
Mr.. Stewart said that although he is
still interested i'll politics, he is great
deal more interested in revival of
steady business and prosperity in the
state than in the coming election He
refused to comment on possible candi-
dates for the senate other than that
he believed a democratic candidate will
be elected.
B3sng his opinion on the theory that
history repeats itself Mr.. Stewart
said that he anticipates banner crops
in the state this year and a period of
prosperity for the farmers. He point
ed out that in former years when the
state has lain long under a blanket
Of snow and has endured long, cold
winter, the following summers have
witnessed the yielding of unusually
heavy crops.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
M|[[ERS' Wolf CRY
CONTINUED From Page one>

CONTINUED From Page Onel
head of those who have grain to
market or those properly engaged in
the business of marketing gram or
the manufacturers products thcreot!'
he asked.
PickeII Springs Surprise
pickell sprang a surprise by basing
his debate wholly on the decision of
the United States supreme court III the
Chicago board of trade versus Christie
Case. He quoted the courts decision
that the value of speculation is world
known as means of avoiding or mlti-
eating eatastrophes, equalizing prices
and providing for persons in want
People will endeavor,' Pickel read
from the decision, "to forecast the
future and TO make agreements ac-
cording to their prophecy. Speculation
of this kind by competent men is the
self-adjustment of society to the
probable
He declared elimination of specula-
ton III wheat, corn and oats when
price deflation swept the world in the
sumemr of 1920 would have consti-
tuted a catastrophe" Such catastrophe.
he said, overlook many commodities
not subject to speculation on the or
ganized exchanges, including hides.
leather. tobacco, silk and WOOL the
latter having no market for three
months at any price" The grain futures
market, registering world supply and
demand, and permitting speculation,
which the speaker declared is moth
ing more than price insurance, pre-
vented wheat from following the down
ward plunge of wool and other pro-
duets, he said.
Keeps Prices Stable, He Says
Picken pointed out that wheat is in
demand by millers, exporters and
SPECTATORS and declared that some
millers were opposed to speculation
because the speculator is the COM
petitor of the miller"
'.If it were true that spectators
selling always depressed prices, can
you imagine that the millers would
object to it on that account? he asked,
adding that the miller, as well as the
exporter, always sought wheat at the
lowest possible price. From the stand
point Of private gain, he said, the
larger exporters would be glad to see
the doors of the speculative ex-
changes BARRED and bolted" and that
there would be 'plenty Of millers to
furnish hammers and spikes"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Scattergun Artists
to Hold Shoot TODAY

The trap shoot enthusiasts of the
Great Falls Rod & Gun club will hold
shoot this Sunday morning at Earl
ing park at II o'clock, w. T. Steward,
secretary Of the club, announced yes
terday. Weather conditions have been
adverse to knocking down the clay
pigeons during the last few weeks and
staged this season. The regular month
ly meeting of the club will be held Mon
day night in the w. r. Wilcoxson cigar
store. - ~ a,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Wire Mill Players
Increases Its Lead

The Wire Mill CA. G. M kick base
ball team strengthened its lead in the
Y. NJ G.. A. tournament Saturday by
defeating the porcupines by 20 to Z
score. The wire mill team has won
seven out of eight games and leads the
league by a comfortable margin.
The tournament was begun January
G and but six games remain to be play
ed Athletic Director L. e. Holdeman
of the Y. VI. G. A. announced Satur-
day night.
Following is the standing Of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
eFARRELL KNOCKS OUT
BURNS IN TWO ROUNDS

Los Angeles, March 4.--Nlarty Far,
rell. New York middleweight, scored IA
technical knockout over Johnny Burns
of Oakland, Cal, in the second round
of their four-round bout here Friday
night. The referee awarded the bout
to Farrell after Burns had been knock.
ed down for. the count Of nine and then
Knocked into the ropes. esFs
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Rev. Totten Receivers
From Burns; Tried by
Fire" His Text Today

The Rev. Leo l.. Totten, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. has so
far recovered from burns received last
Monday in a fire at the Presbyterian
parsonage that he will be able to oc-
cupy his pulpit today Sunday, he an
nounced Saturday. At the morning
service his subject will be God is Our
Refuge" and in the evening he will
use the text: Tried BY Fire"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
so JURORS CALLED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 4.-The jurors
served to appear on March are ex-
pected to serve through this month and
on April l another lot. now being
served, will take their places. There
are 80 on the March venire and % on
the April list.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
DR.. Dahl Will Open
New Optical Parlor

DR.. c. w. Dahl, a graduate OPTIC
metrist, will open modern optical
parlor in the Van Cleave g. Reisz jew
elry store, 420 Central avenue, Mon
day. DIR. Dahl is experienced in the
newest methods of optometry and will
use both the objective and subjective
tests in his examinations. he announced
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
BUTTE WINS DEBATE.

Bozeman, March 4.-Butte high
schools debating team won from Gala
tin county high in debate Saturday
night on the question of japanese i'm
migration. The vote of the judges was
two to one in favor of the visitors.
This was not part of the interschol-
astic debating tournament.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Colorado College
Wins Conference
Title at Baskets

Denver, March 1.-THE Colorado
college basketball team Saturday night
won the Rocky mountain conference
championship by defeating the Univer-
sity of Denver 45 to Is. The victory
gave the Colorado college players rec
ord of nine games won and one lost.
BY defeating the University of Wyom-
ing, 40 to 13, at Laramie Saturday
night, the Colorado school of mines
team finished second in the conference
race.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
ORGANIZE RIFLE CLUB.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, March 4.-Through the ef-
forts of the local post of the Legion,
n rifle club has been organized in Glen
dive which already has membership
of rs target enthusiasts, with the pros
pect of much larger membership in
the near future. e
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Albert F. Kern Weds
Miss Nina Dorrance

Miss Nina Dorrance of Great Falls
and Albert F. Kern of Kansas City.
Mo-, were married Monday evening by
the Rev Alexander g. Bennett of the
First Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs
Kern will make their home at the
Blackstone apartments.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
NATURALIZATION HEARINGS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 4-Judge Ru-
dolf Won Tobel was kept busy all of
Saturday with naturalization hearings,
Frank G. Pugsley. special examiner
from the Seattle bureau, assisting in
the work
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Deaths and Funerals

RANNOW-The funeral Of Mrs.
Matte Rannow of 1922 Fifth avenue
north. will be held at the w. H. George
chapel at this afternoon. The Rev.
A G. Bennett OF the First Methodist
church will officiate. The burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
YOUNG FITZSlMMONS
DEFEATS PAT WALSH

Springfield, Mo-. March 4--Young
Fitzsimmons of Oklahoma City took
every round Of 1O-round bout here
from Pat Walsh. Cincinnati middle
weight, according to the opinion Of
newspaper men.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
MRS. WESLlNG DIES

Lewistown, March 4.-Mrs. Rose
Wesling died here Friday following an
operation for acute appendicitis. The
funeral will be held Sunday from the
Methodist church here. Mrs. Wes-
ling was a native of TIBET.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Deaths and Funerals

POUGH.-John Pough. aged IS years
died in this city yesterday. The re-
mains are atthe O'Connor chapel, and
funeral arrangements will be announced
upon word from relatives in Ohio.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

SPECk.-The funeral Of Rudolph
Speck. of SIS Sixth avenue south, will
be held at the w. Fl. George chapel at
this afternoon. Rev. Leo Totem Of
the Presbyterian church viii officiate.
The burial will be In Highland ceme-
terry.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

aged IS years, Of HOS Second avenue
south, died in the city last evening
The body is at the w. II. George chapel
and the arrangements OF the funeral
will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
John Warehine Weds
Mrs. Sarah Mossey

John H. Warehime, aged 81, and
Mrs. Sarah Mossey. aged So. were mar
ried Saturday evening at the parson-
age of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. the Rev Alexander G. Bennett
officiating. Mr.. Warehime is the own
er of a ranch eight miles south of Cas-
cade and Mrs. Warehime owns ranch
property near Brady. They will spend
several days in Great Falls before re-
turning to the Cascade ranch, where
they will make their home.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

Arbor day was inaugurated by the
Nebraska state board Of agriculture in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

The water of the Arctic ocean is SO
pure that shells are visible at great
depth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
INSURANCE MAN TELLS
OF FRIENDS RECOVERY

"He suffered considerably
from gas in stomach and colo
attacks and at times was very
yellow. His doctors diagnosed
his aillnent as bladder trouble,
and that an operation was nee
essary. Some one persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Rene
DIV. Since taking it one year age
he tells ME he has been able f.
eat anything" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including APP
Dendicits. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. H. L.
Perry and Son and druggists ev-
ervWhere. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Barbotrviile = Knox County
Fair Co., Aug. 50, Sept. /. J. S
Miller.
Brodhead-Brodhead Fair As.
ISOLATION, August 1918. R. Fl
damm.
Ewing-Ewing Fair Co, inc.
August 8-11. Ben J. Williams
Buechel, Ky.
Florence-North Kentucky Fair
Association, August 2O-Sept. 2
Hubert Conner, Burlington, Ky.
Henderson = West Kentucky
agricultural Fair Association,
fuly $50. Jacob Zimbro.
Hodgenville - LaRue County
august 30-September 2. A. w.
Kennedy.
Lawrenceburg Fair Association
August 1918. J. L. Cole.
Lexington-Lexington Colored
Fair, week of August 7. J. L.
Hathaway, P. O. box 627. -
London-aSssaagel County Fair,
August 22-25. S. A. Lovelace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
NOT THE ONLY ONE:
There Are Other Richmond Peo-
pie Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger
proof offered than the evidence
Of Richmond readers? After YOU
have read the following, quietly
answer the question
Geo. O. Parker. carpenter $50
Moberly Ave, Richmond, says :
81 had attacks of kidney COM
plant that have given me a lot
Of trouble with sore muscles and
back. They came on When my
kidneys were out of order.
had dull pans across the small OF
my back just over my kidneys.
| was 50 lame across my hips
that when | bent over | could
hardly straighten up and the
muscles felt as though they were
tied in knots. The lameneSs in
my back was worse in the morn
ing and it bothered me when |
stopped to put on my shoes. The
change in the weather caused
my kidneys to act irregularly.
took Doan's Kidney Pills and I
am glad to say they have always
relieved me right away" 0Oc at
all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ap 2l-28 ma
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

ICE cream and pie supper al
Waco high school Saturday night
at ! 80. Everybody invited. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
VOL YES Add To
TERR0RS IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press)

London, Apr. 2l-Advices re-
ceived here from the American.
Near East Relief organization at
TiAis depict terrible conditions
in the Caucusus, where starva-
ton, overcrowding in the towns,
severe weather and attacks by
wolves are causing great dis
.reSs.
The central government is
making efforts to secure food
supplies from Persia and Tur-
lestan and several small ship
nents have arrived from Persia,
)ut the difficulty is to find me
lium of exchange which the
'ersians will accept.
AIigrations of starving peas
,nts from the villages owing to
he exhaustion OF food stocks
re causing acute embarrass-
nent in the towns. Fifteen hun
ired OF them have arrived al
Nczandrapol, where the Near
last Relief organization is al
cady feeding 5000 refugees and
10000 orphans.
Severe temperature and heavy
snowfall are threatening to de
,ay the spring farming The
NOW is now six to nine feet
leep i'll the eastern districts and
he villagers are terrified by in
ursions of wolves. Two sol
liers on outpost duty near Oar
.chichak were eaten by wolves
!fter desperate fight. Near
hezandrapol five peasants lost
heir lives when a band of
wolves attacked their village.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
DOYLE Tells HIS
VIEWS OF HEAVEN

New Y DIRK, April ZI-Slr Ar
thur Conan Doyle in his second
lecture at Carnegie Hall made
the same impression he created
in his first attempt to prove the
existence of life after death anC
the possibility of communicating
with the dead. He told his audi
ence his idea of heaven. He wa
talking on the "religious side O
the revelation"
Spritiualism, he believes, is not
stbvesive of religion On the
contrary, it is the central prop o
the structure. it proves the ide;
CT Immortality and having done
that, will i'll time unite the va.
lious churches.
Sir Arthur's conception of hea
ven is interesting. A kindheart
cd gentleman who leaves thi
world Immediately. finds himsel
surrounded by focks OF friend
on the "other side" They swarn
about him like homing doves an,
he is happy and at peace.
Far different is the reception
awaiting the sinister, unrecep
tive man. The cold, self-ab5orb
ed heartlesS man. No kind spir
its are on hand to greet his ad
vent into the land beyond tn
grave.
He is left to himself, desolat
and alone, to wander and pondc
over his mistakes on this eartf
and finally when by this process
he has been chastened, he is ad
mitted gradually to a highe
sphere where he slowly a,;,,in
happiness.
After leaving this earth -ths
spirit sleeps for three days. ST
Arthur explained. That is neces
sary to prevent any shock to tn
mind that might be sustained b,
too sudden a transition.
Sir Arthur was in communica
ton with a spirit he said, VIII
was telling of the glories of tn
'land beyond" Sir Arthur ask
ed him if Christ had punishef
him for his sins and here's tn,
message that came back:
God is far too good and ia
too kind to worry people afte
all they have been through OF
earth"
No matter how old you ar,
when the soul parts compan,
with the body, Sir Arthur says
you renew your youth on reach
ing the farther shore. Men be
come as they were at 80 anc
women go back somefhere nea'
20.
There are mansions, colonies
shops, places of amusement il
the world beyond, says Doyle
Horses, dogs, all sorts Of pet
that people have loved iii thi
world they will find waiting foI
them in the next.
Husbands and wives will be
reunited, he says, and in cases
where husbands and wives have
not been as happy together here
as they might have been, they
will be separated in the life be
yond.
eff not" added Sir Arthur
perhaps it might not be HEAVIER
for them"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from
the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been gratefully &C
konwledged by many. Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, III.
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds, and coughs VIC
have ever used in ourfamily. |
gave it to my children when
small for Group and have taken
it myself. " APP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
F OR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

YOU don't have to spend very
much to sell Your second hand
articles IN the classified column.
You get immediate results. If
Mrs. Boon Lackey will present
this at the opera house Saturday
she will be admitted free. ]
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
No Old Women NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers
facial experts and cosmetics al
combine to keep women Of al
ages young and attractive in ,ap
pearance. Not until tie telltalc
wrinkles become so deep, tn,
figure stoops, or some ailinen
or weakness develops to drag F.;
woman down, does she really
look her age.
Every woman owes it to her
self and her family to keep her.
self young in appearance anc
happy. When headaches, back.
ache or ''the blues" develop OF
when a woman reaches the try
ing age from forty-hve to fifty
Lydia E. Pinkhar's Vegetable
Compound may be depended up
on to keep her in health as it has
so many other women whose
letters we are continually pub
fishing in this paper. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

COMMENCEMENT invita-
tions-The Daily Register has
some very attractive samples at
low prices. See them, If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
HIGH CLASS STATIONS
At LOW FEE

For season of 1922. Since, fee
SIS to insure living colt; Pokadot
at $40 for a live colt. Money due
in all cases when colt is foaled or
mare parted with or bred else
where. Lien retained on all colts
until service fee is paid.
Since and Polkadot have never
been defeated in the show ring.
See them before you breed your
mares. ROBT. WALKER.
tn fir 2tw limo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
WALKING REX
Sired by Rex Peavine (the
Champion Sire).

~ W - M CAV lilC NtllC
Champion Sire).
1st dam by Montgomery Chief
Ind dam by Chester Dare.
Walking Rex is natural walk
ing horse with great deal OF
;tyle and action, and with his ST.
oerb breeding should sire show
horse as we'll as walking horses.
Will make the season at my
home 2 IL miles from Richmond
on the Lexington pike, at $4,000
to insure living colt.
Money due when colt is foaled
or mare parted with. Lien re-
tanned on colt for season money.
Phone 2S5 JAS. J. NEALE.
2tw to | iuly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

YOUR wants ads are quickly
answered through the classified
column. If Miss Curaleen Smith
will present this at the opera
house Saturday she will be adj
,nittad free 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County Friday April III 1922
Richmond Daily Register
:. M. sAUFLEY. Edltez snd Prophetic

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMER. AN TRESS - C 1CIAT,CN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

STRAIGHT Salary $500 per
week and expenses to man or
woman with rig to introduce
Poultry Mixer. Eureka Mfg.
Co. East St. Louis. III. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Lexington--Blue Grass Fair As
ISOLATION, August 21-26. Ken
Walker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
A SUMMERTIME DANGER.

With the approach of the summer campaign
and vacation season. it is timely that health
officials are ssuing warnings regarding the
danger which may be met in the use of water
for drinking and cooking purposes. which is
found in springs or streams in camp or other
places.
Frequent tests of drinking water in cities
and towns where water systems are maintained
have practically eliminated any danger of ty-
phoid fever from this source, but this cannot
be said of the water that is commonly found in
camping places. especially if these places are.
used infrequently. and care has not been taken
to examine the water supply.
Water found in summer camps may be clear
as crystal. yet it may contain germs which may
have serious effects upon the person drinking
it. Springs which appear to have their origin
in safe places may be infected with germs from a
40 source that is not easily discovered.
Tourists and others who yield to the temp
tation to drink from spring that appears to be
entirely safe may take into their systems the
germs of typhoid fever. thereby running the risk
of long illness or possible fatal results. 1t is
better to be thirsty for a half hour longer until
an approved source of drinking water may be
reached.
1t is wise not to take chances on contract
ing dangerous diseases when the exercises of
judgment in keeping with medical knowledge
may save lives. or at least avoid serious illness.