davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Miss Florence Roberts has accepted
the position of messenger for the West
ern Union Telegraph office in this city
and is learning the telegraph code.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

One of the visitors who called at our
office this week was John F. Green
await, Of Denver, publicity manager Of
pany. Mr.. Greenawalt is great lover
of Glenwood Springs, and takes every
opportunity which busy life will per
mt to visit us, and he made 3 real
variation of his trip to Glenwood this
week. N'W4
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. B. F. stager and daughters,
Irene and Hilda, were down from their
home at Carbondale Sunday to visit
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton
Of Boulder. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Stager's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith Of Basalt, and all were
guests of the Stagers at dinner at the
Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

The Mis- Ethel Mccoy and Violet
McCauley and Messrs. Scott Duley and
Ammi Hoyt motored from Mccoy in
the Mccoy car last Friday morning
and visited relatives and friends here.
Miss MeCnuley left Saturday after
noon for Eagle and was Joined by the
remainder of the party Sunday after
noon on Their return home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. J. +. Reynolds, who has been
visiting her parents in Paonia, arrived
here Saturday night and joined her
husband who is teacher of manual
training IN our schools. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds are located in one of the
Pratt cottages on Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Collier of Den.
Boulder were in Glenwood Wednesday
en- route to their homes after spending
two weeks vacation visiting rela-
tives of Mr.. Collier in Aspen and fish
.ng on the Frying Pan. Mr.. Collier
was employed at the Keck garage three
years ago, but now has position with
the schyler-Nor Motor company in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Among the pleasant visitors to The
Post this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Bemis of Littleton, Colorado,
who were in attendance at the electric
al convention. Mr.. Bemis is president
of the Colorado Editorial association
and editor Of the Littleton Independ-
ent, and delivered very interesting
address to the convention on the sub
lcct, "The Newspaper and the Public
Utility"
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

We have already had several frosty
mornings and in the higher areas tn
vegetation has been badly "nipped" 3"
although no serious damage has re-
suited. But the mornings are quite
crimpy and we are having ample re-
minder that the sere and yellow leaf
1criod 10 upon us.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Fl. J. Wolf arrived Tuesday
evening from Palsade where she had
been visiting and renamed over night
with her sister Mrs. G.. z. Buckles of
this city. She was Joined the follow
ing day by her husband and both left
in their car for their home in Missouri.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WOMAN JUST 100
REGISTERS FOR VOTE
Aged Mobile Woman Will Not
Do Jury Service, She
Says EmphaticalIy.
ny International News Service.

MOBILE. Ala. May 6.-ThereTl
be no complications from mixed
jury service in the young life of
Mrs. Mary A. McLane. Mobile cen
tenarian. who celebrated the hun
dredth anniversary of her birth by
registering and qualifying for ex-
ercise of the franchise.
She declared in emphatic Ian
guage that she does not propose to
serve on any Juries. In spite of the
fact that she has become full.
nedged citizen.
Yes" she said. "I have regis
tered and can vote now. But I
won't serve on the jury. No.
won't go on the Jury, but I'll vote. I"
Registering for the vote was not
all that Mrs. McLane did in cele-
bration Of her birthday. She went
down to the business heart of the
city and later was the guest OF
honor at q party at which she ate
cake, candy and other delicacies,
but declared that for ordinary diet
she still prefers her cornbread and
turnip pot liquor"
Mrs. McLAne was born in Green
County, Georgia, near Gainsborough.
a hundred years ago. where her
father was a prominent carpenter.
She was one Of a family of eight
girls and two boys. She says she
remembers well the old home. when
she went to school as a little girl.
and of taking trips with her fam.
fly, She declares that her recol-
lection Of the falling stars In 1898
Is vivid.
When she first came TO Mobile, IN
1853. II was q wild place. she says,
a forest standing on the site of the
Benevolent Home, on Government
street. where she now lives. and
the Indians still ruamed that part
Of tho country.
After a strenuous day she retired
! happy. she said. and with no I'll
effects from her protracted celebra.
ton. except a slight tired feeling.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
|CATTLE THIEVES ARE
| MENAC|N!G RANCAER
California Stock Raisers Band
Together to Apprehend
'RustIer" Gang.
by International News Service.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 6.-The
wave Of criminal activity which has
swept over the largest cities Of the
country has extended 20 the Califor.
mia cattle ranges, and cattlemen
throughout the State are organizing
to battle a band of rustlers who
have revived practices Of the early
West.
At least such is the deduction made
by e. L. Leighton. attorney for the
State Department of Agriculture. fol-
lowing disclosures at the trial OF an
alleged cattle thief in Visalia. when II
was developed that one leather firm
had purchased 81, ZOO worth OF hides
from the agent" OF tho rustlers.
Traces OF brands used by various
cattle ranchers in California are ssid
TO have been discovered. among the
hides. One member of the band al
ready has been convicted, another
has confessed, and another is facing
trial. One of the trio, sycamore
Bob" was arrested at a motion pic
ture ranch near here by under
sheriffs.
From one cattleman II IL learned
that the cattle owners also are re-
verting to practices OF the olo West
the law OF the six-shooter
Practically every cowboy and sheep
ranger in the State is armed with the
familiar weapon made famous in the
! "winninE of the West" Leighton
states. The old system and sun
up" has been ordered by tho cattle
owners and every precaution taken
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
JAPS PROFIT FROM
AMERICAN TOURISTS
Steamship Bookings Gauge for
Number of Travellers
to Orient.
Nv International News Service.


TOKYO. May 6.-while Europe Ia
putting herself in order after the war
upheavel. the Far East has been
profftting more than ever Off of
American tourists. Tho crop" to
"be picked" this spring and early
summer is to be larger than ever,
according to the statements of steam
ship lines. which had all Erst-class
cabins filled for months in advance
Of the season, and travel companies.
who announce numerous parties
booked for Oriental tours.
But this year the greater part OF
the tourists will visit China and the
Philippines, but will stop only a few
days and sometimes only the days
that their boats are in port I'm Japan.
The Japan hotel association expects
another poor season, but they say
that anti-Japanese propa uganda in tho
United States is responsible for this
largely.
This has had some effect, but the
main reason that tourists are avoid
ing" Japan In increasing numbers is
because people In this country have
in recent years swindled visitors TO
the limit. To start with prices are
out Of reason-a report made the
other day by an Investigating com.
! mittee of the Osaka chamber OF
commerce showed that retailers were
making from 80 to $50 per cent on
living necessities. On top OF that
there Seems TO be a sort of command
ment to stick the tourist and stick
him good.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Start with Natures Herbs and Roots
to Flush Kidneys and
Neufralixe Acids.

vslp your kidneys-dont ov.rtax
then- Tighten your diet 0 little: eat
lsss meat: drink lots of water and milk
avoid rich food.
Our blood 10 filled with uric acid and
Toxins which the kidneys strive to filter
out; they weaken from overwork be.
come sluggish; thus the pores get closred
and create all sorts OF distress, result
ing In kidney trouble or bladder weak
ness and eventually In BriGht's Disease
Diabetes or Gravel. II you have the
slightest pain in the kidney region don't
neglect II or delay; flush your kidneys
with this restorative so that they may
regain their normal sctivity. DR.. Csrey'e
PRESCRIPTION NO. III also neutral
ises Irritating acids, thus ending bladder
weakness Dr. Csreys PRESCRIPTION
NO. III is inexpensive, harmless and is
Smads from natures herbs. roots and
harks and 10 recommended by doetors
NJ never disappolntr and has had so
yesrs Of success for kidney and bladder
troubles People. DRUG stores end all
druggists have Dr, Csrey's PRESCRGP-
TION NO. 711. sure relief or money
eses on large bottle tJsbists or Liquid
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

to guard the herds from invasion by
rustlers during the night.
The situation has become 10 in
tense in the ranges west of Blythe
that every strange horseman in the
vicinity is regarded with suspicion,
and many have been stopped md
closely questioned by cowboys. Pri-
vate Investigators, employed by the
State Department of Agriculture. are
cooperating with "the boys" en-
ployed by the district attorneys of
the several cattle counties IN the
State I'm an effort to stamp out the
menace and apprehend the rustlers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
U. S. Has 1924
Girls of Is on
List of Welded

CIXTEEN HUNDRED boys
~ and 1924 girls fifteen
years Of age in the United
States were listed as mar
ried in 1920, the Census Bu-
reau has announced.
Eighty-two boys and 439
girls of the same age were
recorded as widowed or di-
vorced.
The analysis revealed q
distinct increase during re-
cent years, or since the 1910
census, in percentage Of mar
ried persons for each year of
age from fifteen to thirty
four, especially among the
younger members of this
group.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Corresponded with 1900
Girls in Search for Mate

DENVER. May s.-Louis Lares. a
Greek merchant OF Ripley. Tenn,
was going to be sure that he had
looked the field over thoroughly be-
fore deciding upon a mate for him.
self.
TestifyinE IN district court here in
a hearing on the suit OF Frances
Ryan for the estate Of a former Den
yer restaurant proprietor. Iares de.
clared he had corresponded with
l,500 American girls
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Results of Drink
Are Exhibited in
art" Collection

g H E r MAN A. CUNEO,
~ publicity director Of the
Federal prohibition offices,
boasts the largest gallery in
Washington Of horrible ex-
anples Of what drink will
do"
The walls of his office are
covered with photographs
and original cartoons from
all parts Of the country, de-.
picting graphically tho para
mount evil Of bootleggery in
all its sinister aspects.
Grim reapers labeled "boot-
leg whiskey," stout persons
Of evil features typify,
bootleggers as q whole. and
various other light fancies
Of the artistic mind arc de-
picted.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
FLAPPERS' CHOICE LOSES.

VINLAND. Kans., May Seth
Fenton. the "short.skirt candidate"
for the rural high school board,
was surrounded by grieving f1appers.
who offered condolences. He lost the
election to Perry Stevens, ''long-
skirt" adherent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

An onomatologist out Of a jol
drifted into the Senate press gal
lery the other day. As non
Of the Irreconcilables nor Sen
ator Pat Harrison was on tn
floor he saw it was going t.
be . dull season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Difference OF OPINION.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-"Did
you ever swear?" the court asked
Mrs. Belle Quarrels. a witness. mo"
she answered. 81 never do swear. /
might use a few cuss words like
damn though"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
'DUPL|C|TY DAVE"
COT BACK IN NAVY
But Had to Spend His Two
Years in Brig for
Oesertion.

CHICAGO. May s.--David Wolman
liked the navy 80 well that he even
consented to pose as a deserter TO
get back In II after being honorably
discharged back I'm May. 1921.
Dave is still in the navy with reEer-
vations.
Finding the life of landfubber
distasteful. especially with jobs
scarce, the one-time jolly tar had o
friend capture him as Mike Nc
Carthv. deserter. and collect $50
reward
erything was peaches for Dave
L. S. Commissioner Mason ordered
his release from Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
CLUB SYNDICATES GET RIGS UP
TO DRILL TO BIG PRODUCTION in
BUSINESS STRUCTURE OF CITY

With competition of the Some-Boost
and Key-Win, rival Commercial club
syndicates, for acreage in the Business
structure opens is already under way,
according to Robert Nathan, general
manager of the Some-Boost. and
George Sanford, general manager of
the key-Win, preparing for the drill
ing operations to begin Wednesday.
The managers are preparing to
block up their territory in selling units
in the Commercial club. DIR. c. J.
Bresee, g%eologist in charge of all oper-
ations, is now making a survey of the
field to place locations for the extern
sive drilling operations.
The s~yndicates have joined in send
ing q prospectus to prospective unit
holders, giving the following reasons
why they should join the Commercial
club:
Because every '.live' man should be
q member of the Commercial club.
Because it il the best way to help
build up a greater and better Great
Falls.
Because the Commercial club has
accomplished and can accomplish many
things that can be done through individ-
ual effort.
Because it is increasing BUSINESS in
our trade territory-it is ddsS more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
PLANS COMPLETED
o MUSIC WEEK
Recital by Pupils of Emerson
School Open Observance
on Friday.

The program for music week has
been practically completed, according
to announcement made Sunday by w.
j.. Beers. chairman or arrangements.
Complete programs of the various or
CARNATIONS that are participating will
be given out later. The program as ar
ranged by Mr.. Beers is as follows:
Friday. May 10, recital by the chill
dren of the Emerson school; Saturday
evening, May 20, program of the Afri-
can Emmanuel Baptist church; Sun
day morning. May 81, special music
and addresses in all churches; Sunday
afternoon, community singing in all
theaters, led by conductors who will
be selected later; Monday evening. May
%, the program of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church; Tuesday after
noon, May %, recital of the Tuesday
Music club: Tuesday evening. ~recitals
pupils of Mrs. Adelaide Donovan, of
X. A. Keyes, and A. w. Merrick; We'd
nesday afternoon, Woman's club pro-
gram: Wednesday evening, recital of
the pupils Of Miss Louise Valverda
Kelley: Thursday evening, May %, re-
cital by pupils of Miss Lorraine LaIi-
berte and Professor George Hey of the
Great Falls Conservatory of Music:
Friday evening. May %. grade school
at the Grand theater, and Sat
urday evening, May p. concert by
municipal band, if this can be ar
ranged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

it is increasing the trade territory.
Because it is the gauge of the city
enterprise, prosperity and ambitions
and reflects accordingly upon every
citizen.
Because of civic pride every man
owes it to himself and to his family to
make Great Falls a better city in which
to live and a city of which we are
proud.
Because everyone can render a real
service to the city if he works with
others; the Commercial club makes the
combination possible.
Because of it's unselfish aims it is
working only for the welfare of the
city as a whole.
Because the needs for concentrated
effort on civic development and uni
fled action on civic betterment was
never greater than now and the vigor-
support of every intelligent citizen
is imperative.
Because it is always on the alert
and working for greater commercial
and industrial development.
Because it is a good investment.
Your returns are in direct proportion
to what you put into it. 4,
Because your membership win
bring ore power to the entire com
-munity.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
ORIGINAL COMPANY
COMES in IRENE"

The company which will visit the
Grand theater in Great Falls next
Wednesday and Thursday for the
presentation of Irene the phenom-
inal musical comedy success of the age.
is the New York one. headed by Patti
Harold. This wonderful piece with
this same company has just accom-
plished the unparalleled record of a
continuous run of TWO years ar the
Vanderbilt theater, New York. will be
presented by the Vanderbilt Producing
company. James Montgomery. who
wrote the piece. and who is also the
head of the producing company, claims
for Irene the most sensational his
tory ever known for any musical COM
edy.
Starting in 1919. at the Vanderbilt
theater. this delightful play. set to the
music of Harry Tierney. depicting the
romantic experiences of a New York
shop girl. Irene O'Dare, in her rapid
rise to riches and happiness. has
achieved the distinction of being played
on two continents in six months. and
oil four continents in two years-with
extra companies touring far-away
places like India and South Africa.
Its appeal is alike to rich and poor
to all classes and ages of people. It
is still running in London. having re-
tanned the position of still being the
leading success there. after a run of
over a yea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
ROAD INTEREST
GROWING SAYS
". |. WHITBECK
Park-t0-Park Highway Repre-
sentative Anticipates Heavy
Tourist Season.

Interest in highway work is greater
this year than it has been in the his
tory of road development and the sup
port is better han had been expected,
according to w. l.. Whitbeck, repre-
sentative of the Park to Park highway
association, who arrived in Great Falls
Saturday night on q tour of the towns
on the highway.
Under the new plan of enlisting in
dividual membership in each com
muntiy, we are finding great encour
agement," he said. 'Many of the cit
les and towns have gone over their
quota in memberships and in only one
or two small places where the quota
was set at a dozen OR So and some
of the men expected to take interest
IL the work were vi of the town, did
we fail to get the quota. These will
come later.
'The new system of membership in
the Park to Park highway association
has advantages over the former sub
scription plan in that it brings the
road enthusiasts more closely in con-
tact with the work"
Mr.. Whitbeck said that the indica-
tions were for increased auto tourist
travel TINS season. lie SAID that Vel
%lowstone park officials are preparing
for 10000 more tourists this year than
in 1921, when the number was more
than $4,000. Other parks are expect
ing equal increases and the tourist bu-
reaus are predicting record travel.
While In Livingston, Horace Al
bright, superintendent of Yellowstone
park, told Mr.. Whitbeck that the de-
na rim MONS co1Iad For Tho oompIa-
ton and opening of the last link in
the Glacier park highway this season
in time for the use of the late tourists.
This is expected to add greatly to
the number of tourists to make the
trip to Glacier as the shipment of
cars by rail between the east and west
entrances will be eliminated.
Mr.. Whitbeck will be in Great Falls
for four daYs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
MOTOR
IS DEVELOPED
TO MIRACLE
Velie Engineer Thinks Recent
Changes Not Widely
Known.

While the average motorist does
not realize the great change that has
come in the reliability of the we'll made
motor that draws his pleasure can, the
engineer has seen it develop to almost
the point of a miracle, according TO w.
o. Butterfield, factory engineer for the
Velie Motor company, who was a Wis
itor Saturday at the A. 2. Heaney
company, distributors.
"In developing the new model IS
Velie motor, we had ears in road tests
for two years before we were ready TO
o it as a Velie motor said Mr..
Butterfield. in those tests, there
were Is cars operating over Iowa dirt
roads that travelled 1000 miles with
out the breakage or replacement of a
single part of the motor.
"A few years ago such a marvellous
performance would not have been con-
sidered possible. But today it is the
basis of the tourist travel that is grow
ing up so quickly. There was q time
that when the dealer sold a city car, he
expected it to be driven in the city. A
farmer might owe at most a radius of
a few miles through the county. No
one expected to sell a car in the New
England states and next hear from it
in California a few weeks later. They
didn't consider that virtually everyone
would be making their trip t o Florida
in the winter by automobile. They
didn't foresee the auto camper.
"A short time ago. | was in Califor-
mia, driving along the roads and / was
impressed with the number of tourists.
/ kept count for some time and found
that seven out of every 10 cars on the
highways carried camping equipment.
That should near a big wave of auto
tourists to the northwest this season."
Mr.. Butterfield took part as a mem
Der of the board of four engineers in
developing the new Velie model IS
motor. This board, at the time when
the Velie decided TO build it's own motor
carefully drew up what they believed
the best power plant possible using no
experimental ideas, but the best that
was known in automobile engineering.
They built a motor that was adapt
ed to large factory production and at
the same time was to meet the de-
mands of the driver and owner for re-
liability, speed, power and absence of
vibration. He said that the road tests
and use in patrons hands had shown
their success.
Mr.. Butterfield had visited on his
trip virtually every agency of the com
pany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Important Officials
of Great Northern
to Visit Here Today

Leading officials of the Great North.
ern railway will arrive in Great Falls
at s o'clock this morning on a special
train from Havre and will breakfast
with several prominent business men
at the Park hotel. Arrangements were
made with F. II. Van de Putte of the
Park hotel Sunday for Is plates at the
breakfast party.
In the Great Northern party are
Louis w. Hill, chairman of the board
Of directors; Ralph Budd, president;
w. P. Kenney, vice president in charge
of traffic; G.. O.. jerks, vice president
in charge of operation; w. r. Smith,
general superintendent of the central
district, and several other prominent
officials.
The Hill party will remain in Great
Falls for a few hours and continue
west in the afternoon to the Pacific
coast on a general inspection trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Court of Honor Nine
Wins 10 to II Game
From Sand Coulee

The Court of Honor baseball team
won its first game of the season against
the Sand Coulee team at Earring park
Sunday afternoon by an IL to 10 score
The insurance men pounded the Sand
CouIee moundmen for is hits, while
the miners annexed seven off the Court
of Honor twirlers.
Teddy Judge of the insurance team
clouted the ball for a circuit drive and
his team mates walloped the ball for
three th~ree-baggers. Sand Coulee cor
raled one three-bagger.
The game was attended by a large
crowd which showed a lot of enthusi-
asm for the opening game of the sea
son in Great Falls. The teams will
meet next Sunday at Sand Coulee. The
game was umpired by Jack Armantage.
Following are the line-ups:
Court of Honor
Knight. ss; c. Scanda. 2b: r. Judge,
IF: McManus, 3b; Biar, lib; Charles
Judge. c; Claud Judge. If; Anderson.
p; G. Scanda, p.
Sand Coulee
Woolcroft. c: Currant. If; OHera,
lib. Lucas. p: Rumber. p; FARRELL, 3b:
Dell. SIS: Hunter. 2b: Woods, CT; Gre
tach, IF.