davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
10 Represent Falls
at Templar Conclave

Attending the state conclave Of the
Knights Templar at Missoula are the
following representatives from the
Black Eagle Commandery: L. l.. Cal
laway, past eminent grand commander;
]. NJ. Burlingame. grand captain gem
er of the Black Eagle c~ommandery;
William Noss, generalissimo: E. r.
Anderson, captain general. and Sir
Knights Fl. A. Kelly. Samuel Weeks,
Fl. Fl. Thomas, j. w. Agnew and T.
o. Peacock.
They left Thursday for the Garden
city and win spend the remainder Of
the week there, taking in the events of
the program that have been arranged
for the convention. The program in
cludes, aside from the formal business
meetings, many pleasure trips and out
ings for the entertainment Of the dele
gates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Kids Swim Without
Bathing Suits and
Officers Nab Them

A. group of youngsters with the
kind q bathing suits that never shrink
but sometimes get sunburned were
swimming in the Missouri river Thurs
day near the Tenth street bridge. when
the law interviewed and put al end to
their fun.
Deputies from Sheriff Bob Gordon's
office and Probation Officer A. A. Car
penter ordered the boys out of the
water, told them to put on their clothes
and then proceeded to tell them about
the woe that would befall them if they
persisted in swimming without bathing
suits. The names of the boys. seven
in all. were taken by the officers and
they were released pending good be-
havior.
Complaints have been reaching the
sheriff's office that boys. and NJ
times men. were swimming in the
river. near public highways. without
bathing suits. The raid on the boys
was a result of the complaints. 1t
was said at the sheriff's office Thurs
day that arrest and prosecution would
be handed out 10 those caught in the
river without proper clothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
School Teachers
Friends Made Glad

One Of them had this to say yester-
day. I'VE never thought that poor
Ellen would ever recover she had SUI
fered so long from stomach and liver
trouble and had lost more than 40
pounds in weight. She took a bottle OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy upon the
advice of her aunt and has steadily i'm
proved from the first dose. We are
all confident Of her complete recovery"
It removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract. and allays inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Mullan warehouse. To the wardense
laundry he took a case Of guns, some
ammunition, rifles and q trunk; while
to Conley's warehouse across the river
he took the contents of the commits
sary, consisting of cigars, candy, to-
bacco, matches, hair. soap. tooth
brushes and paste.
Says Al Was conisy's
Ackley said all the stuff moved be-
longed to Conley, basing his statement
on the fact that he had several times
been told it was Conley's and that 1t
was general knowledge around the
prison that it was such. No canned
goods, flour, bacon, sugar or coffee
was moved that night, he said, and
no meat of any kind was taken from
the butcher shop during his shift. He
said Conley's stuff in the warehouse
and garage was moved out the next
day. He told Of having had something
to do with cleaning out the warehouse
for the receipt Of q car of flour which
was unloaded April II. 1921, his testi-
mony in this regard being practically
the same as that given Wednesday BY
]. N. Dubie.
While being cross-examined the
witness told Of the moving the follow
ing day Of some tires from the prison
warehouse. He thought they were
all old tires and said they belonged to
Conley.
Fred c. Wilson. former convict ma.
chinist at the prison, told Of the max
ing by himself Of most of the machin'
cry in the prison machine shop. He
said he had been convicted in Butte
of murder in the second degree ant
sentenced to a term of II to 20 years
He entered the prison in March, 1918
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
NorthWeAt and Canadian orthWe est

Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
The high pressure area on the north
west coast has spread southeastward to
Idaho, but low pressure centered over
southeastern Montana still covers the
Rocky mountain lower plateau and
plains regions. Temperatures have
fallen considerably in the northern
Rockies and central plateau, but high
temperatures continue from the ppe
plains southeastward to the lower Mis-
sissippi valley. Light rain has fallen
during the past IL hours in southwest
ern Montana and also from western
and also from western Washington
northeastward across British Columbia
to upper Alberta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
VISIT EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS

SpeC1dI TO Inc ITlDune.
Havre, June 22.-Mrs. o. L. Whit
lock, a past matron Of the local chapter
of Eastern Star, left yesterday for
Galata to visit the Eastern Star chap
ter there. Mrs. Whitlock is visiting
the Galata chapter in the place of Mrs.
c. r. S%tranahan, grand matron of the
Eastern Star. Mrs. S~tranahan is visit
ing Eastern Star chapters in the south
ern part of the state, and as this will
be the last meeting held in Galata this
summer, she appointed Mrs. Whitlock
to 20 in her place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
A N LIVE DOWN PAST"

Los Angeles, June 22.-Donald d.
Stewart, the unfrocked clergyman. who
is held in the city Jail awaiting the
arrival Of officers from Boston. where
he is wanted on charges of bigamy,
grand larceny and conspiracy. has met
interviewers with this comment:
II can't live down my past; the pub
lie won't let me-" !.
With Stewart, when he was arrested
Tuesday night. was Mrs. Ethel Tur-
ner Osbaldeston Stewart. the second of
the four wives he is said to have mar
ried, and who also was taken into
custody. She is charged with having
conspired with him to effect his alleged
marriage to Norma Ehrenseller of
Boston, from whom he is said to have
stolen $500.
Reports of operatives of the private
detective agency which arrested the
couple were incomplete, it was stated,
as to the charges said to have been
placed against Stewart in various sec
tons of the country but they listed his
alleged marriages as follows:
List Of Marriages
First-To Mary Mitchell at Whining
ton. Del, in 1918. A child was born
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

I hope she has his brilliant mind and
that | can train it in the right chan
nels," said the mother.
During Stewards alleged conquest of
hearts and purses he held %pastorates
at Dundee Lake, N. j.: Paterson, n. j.;
Douglas, Ariz.. and finally Chico, Cal,
according to information in the hands
divorced him, is said to live in Dun
dee Lake.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Chinese physicians, in the absence Of
drugs, write and burn prescriptions
giving the ashes to the patient:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Reported for The tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. m, Jun 20.
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Montana Forecast
Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
preceded by showers in east portion
Friday; cooler in east portion Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

A moose in clear water swim
faster than a man can paddle a ano
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
City Band Offers
Varied Program in
Its Public Concert

A varied program of marches. over
lures and popular melody hits will be
offered by the Great Falls Municipal
band in its public concert in Gibson
park tonight, Charles Bye. band direc-
tor. announced. The concert will begin
at 7:45 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

A gold nugget weighing five pounds
was recently found in California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

A marine engineers license was re-
Gently issued to a woman at Seattle,
the first in the annals Of the SCI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
New Tourist Rates
for Summer Months
Announced by c.. N.

Summer tourist rates of 1928 for
round trip from Great Falls to Well
wood Siding. Camp Rotary. near Mon
arch. will be made effective today,
with a final return limit of October
81. General Agent J. s. Book of the
Great Northern announced Thursday.
Camp Rotary is the summer recreation
camp of the Great Falls branch of
Boy Scouts and a popular pleasure
resort for other Great Falls residents.
Children under IL years Of age will
be granted a rate Of one.half fare of
the excursion rates. Mr.. Book an
nounced. The tickets will be on sale
daily until September 30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

The sun gives 1,575yOOO.O 900. 900, OOO,-
100000, 100000, times the light of an
ordinary candle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

REALTY TRANSFERS
L. c. Larson to A. L. Brown. lots 9
to 13, block IA and lots l, 3, 5, 7 and 8,
block 20, Henenpin addition to Great
Falls, 81.
Churchill Webster company to Ben E.
Lapeyre. lot 4, block n, Hugs addition
to Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

First-To Mary Mitchell at Whining
ton. Del. in 1918. A child was born
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
RECORD ATTACK
IS ANSWERED
Mrs. Feickert Replies to Mr..
Record in Campaign Against
Frelinghuysen

PLAINFTELD. May 26.-In an
interview today. Mrs. E. +. Feickert.
president of the New Jersey wo-
mems Republican Club, made the
following statement:
ct have read with surprise the
attack upon Senator Frelinghuysen
made by George l.. Record in which
he tries in a perfectly i~ndefensible
way t. make the senator appear re-
sponsible for the defeat of the night
work bill last winter, and gives the
impression that the senator's mis-
representation of the Ease to Presi-
dent Harding was responsible for
part of the presidents speech to the
Republican Women's conference in
Atlantic City on May IL. This Is
not true. President Harding's refer
ence to political disappointments'
which the women as well as he must
have experienced, was understood
by all OF us to refer to legislation at
Washington and had no reference
whatever to recent occurrences in
Trenton. As to the defeat OF h
night work bill in committee in the
New Jersey senate, Senator Freling-
nuXSGn Hdu HOliili6 WudtCNCI " w
with It. As a matter Of fact. he ask
ed me II / wanted him to do anything
about the bill, and I told him, no.
that we did not want the bill passed
by outside pressure upon certain sem
ators; that we were fighting to es-
tablish the principle that platform
promises must bekept and we were
anxious to know which men In the
senate could really be depended upon
to support this principle. He said
frankly that personally he was OPP
posed to women working at night
and I feel sure that IL We had re-
auested him to work for the bill he
would have done 30.
1.-THE Republican women have a
very definite program and expect 10
put it through successfully. We are
not candidates for sympathy from
anyone and particularly not from
Mr.. Record. I remember quite well
in 1912 when woman suffrage was a
prominent plank in the Progressive
party platform, that the ~sufragists
were very indignant at the way In
which Mr.. Record ignored that par
ticular plank when expatiating upon
the rest of the platform in his cam
paign speeches.
s.Senator Frelinghuysen voted for
woman suffrage, used his influence
for ratification with the New Jersey
legislature, and has always beer
most sympathetic and helpful toward
the Republican women's organiza-
ton. While the New Jersey Wo-
mems Republican Club does not en-.
dorse candidates, l am conndent
from what I hear from our ONE
that he will have the very active
support Of practically all its mem
beers throughout the state. They
realize that in working for him they
Will not only be helping a friend but
will be standing by the President
who said at Atlantic City:
"I must tell you something. II
Il is personal, make the most OF II.
The present administration is MOI
imported better anywhere than II
Is in New Jersey. I have more than
/ personal fondness for Senate Edge
and Senator Frelinghuysen. l can
not always beat them at golf. but l
know where to find them when there
is a difficult problem to solve Tor
this government. I hope you think
as well Of them both as the CHER
executive does at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

alone in a Is loot sailboat Saturday
determined to cruise through the
Gulf of Mexico around Cape Sable
and up the Atlantic coast to Long
Island. No report has been received
from his since his departure. High
winds have been sweeping over the
gulf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

their home yesterday. The father
and mother were some distance
from the house when they heard
screams. Rushing home they found
their eight-year-old son clinging
from a rope In the we'll where ms
had jumped in an effort to save the
other children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
FEAR YlCHTsMAn LOST

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May IS:
Fears were expressed here tonight
for the safety of Capt. C. z. Hilton,
wealthy New York yachtsman who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
3 CHILDREN DROWN IN WELL.

STATESBORO. Ca, May 26:-
Three children, aged two, four ami
five, OF Foster Allen, living near
here. were drowned in a well at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

Open. High. Low. Close. 9ase.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Wounded Macon Man
In Critical Condition

MACON, Ga, July 11.-Roy Cox,
daIryman, who was shot in the left
arm and in the chest Sunday night
by Charles Davis, following a fight
Davis had at j. A. Ashley's store,
JUST outside the city, is in a critical
condition at a local hospital. Davis
is still enjoying his liberty, although
a djligent search is being made for
him Davis is said to have recently
completed serving a changing SEN
tance.
Cox was a customer in the Ash
leg store at the time of the shoot
ing, it is said. After the fight Da-
Wis had with Ashley, the former is
said to have left the store and pro.
cured a shotgun. Upon his return
to the store, he stopped in front and
fired at Cox. who was standing near
window. Cox is suffering from
loss of blood. 1t was not necessary
t. amputate his arm, although all
the flesh on a portion Of his arm.
between the elbow and the wrist,
was torn off by the load from the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Mole Fur

Mole promises to be one Of the
leading furs for fall. Fur coats r
the coming winter show a tendency
toward a close armhole which does
away with the bullying, almost inev-
liable with kimono sleeves.
railroad track.
In the year, 1920, the Baltimore
and Ohio observers took note of $685..
600 vehicles in the states through
which it operates. In that year, ac-
cOrding to the records of these OBJ
servers, there were $500 drivers
who failed to take any precautions
at highway crossings. This was per
cent of the total observations made.
In April of this year there were
16,477 automobiles checked by the
railroads observers. There were
2,972 Of the drivers of these reported
as falling to stop, look or listen be-
tore passing over the tracks. This
was a safety failure" of IS per
CEN.
For the first four months of this
year there were 5S,S16 machines OBJ.
served and the failures" reached -
per cent.
The increase in the number of
| drivers failing to take safety pre-
cautions seems clearly TO indicate,
in the opinion of the roads safety
department, that the automobile
driver is becoming more NEGLIGENT,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13

thing to secure trade with a city,
county or state.
By Mr.. Davis, Of Oglethorpe, and
others-Resolution memorializing the
late representatives, J. A. Monroe,
of Wilcox; Mark Tison, Of Worth,
and N. A. Bradford, of Whitfield.
By Mr.. Luke, of Ben Hill-To
Amend the charter of the city of
Fitzgerald.
By the Sumter delegation-To
amend the charter of the city of
Americas.
By Mr.. Landlord, of Toombs-To
change the schedule of motor We
hicle license taxes.
By Mr.. Riley, Of Sumter-To
amend the code relative to bills of
lading.
BY Mr.. Landlord, of Toombs-To
abolish the office of attorney to the
state railroad commission.
By Mr.. Landlord, of Toombs-To
abolish an independent school sys,
tenn for the town of Lyons.
BY Mr.. Fowler. of Bibb-To pro,
vide for the appointment of railroad
policemen.
By Mr.. Williams, of Millen-To
amend the charter of the city of
Colquitt.
By Mr.. Bentley, of Fu1ton-To pay
veterans of the World war a state
bonus
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Georgia S Cotton and
Corn Crops Fall Off

Georgia's cotton and corn crops are far
below the average thsf year, but crop
forecasts for sweet potatoes, small grains
and fruits, particularly apples, are y very
encoura ging, according to the report Mon
day of z. r. Pettet, Atlanta agricultural
statistician of the United States bureau
of agricultural economics.
Mr.. Pettet states in his report that the
cotton crop will, with the possible eXcep-
ton of last years CROP be less than any
for the last twelve years, and that the
general cotton prospect for Georgia is poor
er than in any state.
While the report gave no definite figure
on the probable number of bales in the
1920 crop. it has been estimated by The
Journal that this years cotton yield will
be at least 100000, which is 100000
bales more than last years low crop of
500. 600 bales.
Figuring, all conditions considered upon
production OF l25 pounds to each of the
4, 120, 600 (acres said to be planted in Geor-
gia and upon standard bale of 500
pounds, / 100, 600 bales is the resulting esti-
mate This figure is practically the same
as that reached by oil men and other au-
Mr.. Pettet points out that the seasons
corn crop is very late in the upper half of
the state and that the color is not good,
and that although reports are more Opti-
mlstic from the early planting sections to
the south, that many complaints are heard
from southwest Georgia. Many fields in
the central portion will not mature heir
crops, he says.
A IS, OO0, O0O-bu sweet potato crop IS
forecast by the statistcian,, offering a
bright exception to reports of generally poor
crops.
Small grains are turning out better than
expected, he says, but are below average.
The apple prospect continues to improve,
and although peaches seem little below,
pears are good, he reports. Watermelon
production increased. he says, and canta-
loupe crops this year quadrupled that Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Martha H. Ryan,
Charged With Murder,
Is Allowed Bond

HOUSTON, Tex, July 11.-Mrs.
Martha Hazel Ryan, 25, was at,
liberty today on $1,000 bond, agreed
to yesterday afternoon. when she
was held to the grand jury, follow.
ing a brief preliminary hearing on
charge of murder. Mrs. Ryan was
charged with the fatal shooting of
her husband. Dan w. Ryan, veal.
thy boat owner and shell dealer,
on Wednesday night of last week.
A large crowd gathered at the
court house for the hearing, but
it was without thrills. The two
men who were with Mrs. Ryan the
night of the fatal shooting, a pri.
vate detective and chauffeur,
gave their version of the killing,
both substantially the same. They
said they approached a car. Mrs.
Ryan got out, flashed a light on
Ryan and another woman. Words
followed, he started after her, grab.
bed her, and she shot, they said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
French Are Stirred
At Theft Of Papers
From Russ Officials

PARIS, July 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. l-Many sensational!
stories are being printed of "a mys-
terious affair growing out of the
theft of papers from the quarters
here of the Russian constituent as
sembly.
According to lie Journal, a Pol
sheYik plot has been discovered, the
investigation showing that the Boil
shevik arriving in Paris with care
fully designed plots. The most i'm
two imminent French political fig
ures, distinguished for their anti
soviet sentiments.
The investigation has shown, this
authority adds, that the soviet gov
ernment proposed to Germany a sur
prise attack on Poland. After Poland
was crushed they were to turn their
guns on France. The German mon
archists, however, are declared to
have demanded postponement of ac-
ton, as their preparations were not
complete.
Suspicion in connection with the
disappearance of the constituent as
sembly papers fell on Korotenko, a
young RUSSIAN VINO was employed
as night Waterman in the offices.
He disappeared simultaneously with
his friend, Kotelnikoff, who was sec
rotary to Miss Maklakof, sister of
Basile Maklakof, the Russian ambas-
sador. The men are suspected Of
being Bolshevik. agents.
Papers found in the hotel where
zander, young student, lived, are
said to have revealed a double exc
cution by the Bolshevik spies. The
two victims, condemned by a secret
court, were invited to visit the man
who had been charged with their
execution. They went without sus
picion and were given poison in 4
drink. They died after returning to
their homes, their deaths being at
tributed to suicide, until the docu-
mcnts revealed the secret
Korotenko, who is believed to have
fled to Berlin, was unable to take
all the documents with him, as they
weighed some 200 pounds, and some
have been discovered in the establish
ment OF furrier where lander was
emDlOyed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
Market Service Bureau
For Georgia Melons

MACON, Ga, July ia market
service bureau for the help of farm.
ers and shippers of watermelons
from this section of Georgi. has
been opened at Macon under lirec-
ton of J. w. Park, of the United
States and the Georgia department
of agriculture. The report of ne'cr
movements together with the prices
will be made up daily ut the local
office and furnished growers or any
person desiring them. The bulletin
like the report furnished daily by
the Georgia Fruit Exchange will
keep the shippers and general pun-
lie in direct touch with the melon
movements and the prices they bring
on the markets.
Opening such an exchange here ID
greatly appreciated by melon grow.
ers of Bibb and surrounding ,oun.
ties, who have had their names
placed on the mailing list to get a
daily report of the melon ship.
mentS 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-13
George J. Gould's
Marriage in Paris
Has Been Announced

NEW YORK, July 12.-George J..
Gould was married in Paris about
a week ago for the second time.
knowledge of the second marriage
was made public through cablegrams
to members of the Gould family. The
bride was Mrs. Alice Sinclair, an
actress, who achieved some success
in a musical comedy several years
ago.
A sojourn in Scotland until fall,
it is understood, will keep Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould abroad until November.
Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould, first
wife of George J. Gould, died less
than a year ago, while playing golf
with her husband.
George J. Gould was born in New
York City, February 6, 1864, and
was educated in DR.. Cornwall's pri-
vate school. Upon the death of his
father he took up the management
Of the Gould enterprises, and has
been in frequent litigation with other
members Of the family over his man
agement of the estate.