davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Community Shocked
By Sudden Death of
Fort Benton Citizen
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Oct. This commu-
nifty was shocked early this week to
learn of the sudden death of w. H.
Louther while in attendance upon the
Central Montana fair at Lewistown.
Mr.. Louther, who was about "a years
of age, was apparently in the best of
health, and it was not known that he
was subject to heart trouble.
Mr.. Louther had a trotting horse at
the fair which had been doing good
work. Mr.. Louther driving the horse
himself. 1t is supposed that the heat
and dust of the track brought on the
fatal attack.
Mr.. Louther had been a resident of
this place eight or nine years, during
which time he has conducted an under
taking business. He has always been
interested in and a promoter of the
annual events of the Chouteau county
fair. and had an interest in the grand
stand on the ground. He has also been
much interested in the exhibition of
horses and horse races.
Funeral services were held at the
residence. the Rev. Roy A. Wilson and
the Masonic fraternity having charge.
Mr.. Louther's immediate relatives are
his wife, two sons and a daughter, all
living here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Special Cups and Saucers

Special feature during this sale. Whit
porcelain china, a superior grade, we
baked and glazed. 10
Special l0t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Former Havre Girl
Hurt by Automobile

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. Word was received
in Havre Friday that Miss Dorothy
Lorranger. formerly of Havre, had
been seriously injured when she was
struck by an automobile while crossing
a street in San Diego.
II. f. Lorranger. her father, who is
a business man of Havre, left Satur-
day morning for California. He was
unable to give the particulars of the
accident, but stated that they were
hopeful of her recovery.
The Lorranger family moved from
Havre to San Diego in June of this
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL
S45, 900 IN SEPTEMBER
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. "A total of "a build
ing permits including one for a $40
00O apartment house, were issued dur
missioner of public works. The new
apartment house is to be located at
the corner of Galena and Montana
streets and is being erected by Mrs.
]. A. Mcdonald, owner of the Colonial
hotel, which is being torn down to
make room for an addition to the Ma
sonic temple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Identity Is Sought
Of Accident Victim

ITFTIdT 10 TIT IIIDUHV.
Missoula, Oct. All Missoula is
trying to identify &C. f. Cornwell,"
supposedly a resident of this city and
killed by a railroad train neal Batavia,
y. Y. The suit he was wearing was
made here for a man named Cornwell.
1t is thought that Cornwell may be a
former soldier who went into the army
here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

automobiles TO the fair grounds. Late
this afternoon the Mayor and his party
will motor back to Philadelphia.
Those in the party were directors
Cortelyou, Furbush, Sproulc, Twinins,
City Solicitor Smyth. Thomas +. Arm
strong. Purchasing Agent; John L. &.
Sinklcr. city Architect; Richard Veg
lcin. president at City Council: former
Congressman John W. Small, Admiral
Louis Mccoy Mutton. commandant of
the rhilad"lphia Navy Yard; Com
mandcr John Walter Wilcox, I. $. ":
Murdoch kcndrick, DR.. J. Blair
spencer. Councilman Robert T. Pat.
ton. burell ShuStcr. secretary to the
Mayor, and Wilfrcd II. Schof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
MINISTER IS ROBBED
Pickpockets Get $50 From Clergy.
man-$e5 From Others

The Rev. j. e.. Roseland, pastor of
a church at Twentieth aud Parrish
streets, reported that he was riding on
n Girard avenue trolley when he was
jostlcd by three mcn. lie Inter dis.
covered his wallet containing $50 was
missing.
Thieves cut Il pocket from coat
Of Adam TaXcr, OF Fifteenth and Green
streets, to get his gold watch and
chain, valued at $50. The theft oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
MAYOR AT TRENTON FAIR
Is Accompanied by City Officials
and Carden's Executive

Mayor Moore. members Of his Cab.
met. other city officials along with
Mayor Van Hart, Of Camden, left this
morning to attend the Trenton Fair.
Today has been designated "rhiladcl-
rhia Day at the fair. The officials will
be the guest Of Mayor DonnclIy. Of
Trenton.
Tho party left Chestnut street wharf
nj IL O'Clock ON the police boat sam.
ucl H. AShhridgc. ON arriving at
Trenton the visitors will be taken in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Dies After Flt In Street

While physicians were diagnosing the
condition of Malbcrt Shurr. fifty five
years old. 1881 North Philip street, who
was taken to 1Iahnemann Hospital yes.
tcrday afternoon after being seized with
n fit while working in cold storage
plant. Noble street and Delaware ave.
nuc, the man died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Cured on Tenth street trolley car.
while TQxer was on his way to work.
Joseph Themway. of Trenton, n. j.,
reported that pickpockets had relieved
him of wallet containing $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
|C0L4 HOUSE SAYS EUROPEAN CONDITIONS WORSE
Says Commissioner
Wasting Huge Sums

Charging that tins county orRani.
xation ia wasting nearly $500. 900 an.
nuniiy IN the maintenance OF county
roads and automobiles. and In other
lines OF county work. Frank ". Paul.
candidate for county commissioner
from tho South district. n finishing
his campaign this week with ono or
more speeches every day.
Paul spoke Thursday 20 tho en-.
pioyea Of the BoeinK Airpiane co.
at tho big plant ON tho Duwamiah
waterway and also at Redondo. lie
VIII close his campaign Saturday
night az Burton. vashon island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Would Burn Laws,
Start Over Again

"If we could burn up all the laws
wo now have and make fresh start
in Washington. passing a few sane
and simple laws. II might be wise
thing 20 DO" said Robert A. Hitler.
who IL seeking the republican nomi-
nation for representative IN the <7th
district.
we have too many fsds In legis-
iatlon. We have been getting too
much bad advertising on account Of
freak policies In this state. II is time
20 set Washington right by adopting
more liberal and wise legislation poll.
cles.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
DIR. O'SHEA is
MEDICAL HEAD

TACOMA. Sept. s-spokane was
selected as tho isss meeting place OF
tho Washington State Medical asso.
citation here yesterday.
nr. John n. oshca. OF Spokane.
was elected president Of the associa.
ton. Other officers named by tho
house OF delegates were,
DIR. G. u. Ward. OF spokane. first
vice president. Or. \. II. Brush. OF
Yakima. second vice president. and
Dr. G. II. Thompson. of Seattle. SEQ.
Rotary treasurer.
Or. G. n. McCreery. Tacoma: Or.
u. A. Nicholson. Seattle; Or. A. O.
lea. Seattle; Dr. II. j. o'shca. Seat.
tie. were named as trustees for the
First district.
For tho second district. the new
trustee. are DIR. J. u. Municy. Spo.
kane: DIR. Elmer Hill. Walla walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
BELLINGHAM
FOR FARECUT

BELLiHOHAM. Sept. s.-Immedi-
ate reduction OF light. power. gas and
street car faro rates are requested
OF the Stone & Webster corporation
by the city council IN a resolution
which calls for a conference between
the city council. sitting az commit
tee OF the whole. and representatives.
OF the utilities company. 70 be held
next Monday evening.
min workers presented a petitiso
containing 700 names asking for
scent street car fares. They also
complain OF unsatisfactory car scrv.
Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
TO ATTEMPT
BUDGET CUT

Budget making was TO be resumed
ut the city hall Friday afternoon.
when the council finance committee
was scheduled TO hear wha, the mu.
nieipai department heads had 10 say
IN regard 10 substantial cuts in their
respective budgets by Finance Com.
mitiee Chairman y. L. Blaine.
Blaine requested cuts totsiing
$3.50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
OFFICIAL HELD
IN RUM CASE
Two Others, Under Arrest,
Await Probe Here

T'hree men. including n govern.
ment official. were under arrest Fri.
day on liquor charges. whIlo Federal
Prohibition Director Roy Lyle was
investigating tho suspected existence
OF "a whisky smuggling trade with
tho base OF supply at Colon. Pan.
anna.
Capt. siegfried A. J. Dorm. deputy
United states shipping commission.
er: Daniel II. Donaldson. Capt.
Dorn's rtepson and engineer on the
standard oil tanker Contra Costa, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

John Floyd. ooiored. auarter1naster
aboard the motorship Kenencott.
were charged with Illegal possession
OF whisky.
Prohibition agents assert that liz.
our said 20 have been found in pos.
session of tho three men az differ.
cnf times was brought In on the Ken.
nscott from Colon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Boy Is Runaway,
Leaves 125 Times

BROOKLYN. ". T.. Sept. B.
Harry overrnan. sh years old. a
bright. alert boy. has run away
from home 1875 times in the last II
months and five times in one week.
Six days In the longest consecutive
time he has ever remained at home.
His mother. In despair, may place
him In ST. Johns Home at Hicks
Vile, l. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

A. Love can no more Be defined
adequately than electricity. II Is a
vital power within u. apparently
dormant until va meet one Of the
opposite sex who wakes II into beau.
tlfui consciousness: ~ Ia the CREATES,
builder OF manhood and womanhood.
without II no marriage can be a sue
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

m EDWAHU VI. IftiER1Sh
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. sept S.
Do you know what iovc isr Maybe
you do. but It's 10 20 you don't.
says DIR. simon Louis Katxoff. ply
siclan and psychoanaiyst.
Amazing Ignorance exists" says
Or. Katroff. who bases HIS Judgment
on contact with some 100 students
In his american School for Success
change building TO di.cuss the sew
full Matrlmony." established year
ago
A '1ove auestionnairc" Is his latest
contribution 10 n subject which he
says has had too little study and
research. II followed completion Of
his forthcoming book. How TO Hold
Your Husband"
people who fan in ana out Of love
don't think enough says tho Bridge.
port philosopher. TO teach fkcn 20
think about something that IL the
very foundation OF life have pre-
pared my love QUESTIONABLE"
Hero II 10. including DIR. KAszoffs
answers. too:
Q. What IL ioves
A. Love can no more Be defined
adequately than electricity. IL Is a
vital power within u. apparently
dormant until ws meet one Of the
opposite sex who wakes II into beau.
tiful consciousness: u Ia the CREATES,
builder OF manhood and womanhood.
without II no marriage can be sue
cess.
Q. Which loves more deeply. man
or woman!
A. Woman. OF course: due TO her
natural instinct.
q. Il love nj first slght dcpendabIe'
A. No. Not even at second
sight-unless u receives the proper
care: service. devotion. patience. ten.
derness and intelligence
Q. should sociology be taught In
public schooIf
A. Yes. But the right OF those par.
enfs who are opposed 10 II should
be respected: II II the school that Is
public. not the child.
O. should men wear wedding
rings.
A. No. Even women should not
wear rings. They are relics OF chat
tel slavery.
q. should parents control their
ehildren's marriages!
A. No. Advice, yes. but II must DO
given with kindness and intelligence
to be effective. and never with par.
entail autocracy.
q. should deathbcd marriage pro-
mises be bindings
A. No intelligent parent would ex.
act such n promise.
q. should "obey" be stricken from
The marriage vowf
A. Yes. by all means
q. should women pursue business
or profession after marriage7
A. No. unless economic circum.
stances demand II. One Of the pri-
mary causes OF matrimonial blow.
outs" IL the working Of women after
marriage: one imam In the family II
enough"
q. should women retain their own
names after marriage?
A. No. unless an actress. artist or
author. The most important business
for n woman after marriage IL TO
build happy home.
q. Il divorce by mutual" consent
practicabIes
a. Yes. Husband and wife know
more about IL than the Judge. Mar.
rage should be made harder and d.
vorce easier. Divorce laws should be
uniform.
q. At what age should young PEG
pie msrrys
A. Men today do not understand
the responsibilities and Significance
OF marriage before 80: women before
rs: some never.
Bridgcport's love philosopher says
parents should learn the scientific
principles governing the relationship
and welfare OF married people" and
then save the younger generation
from unhappiness by teaching them
what they have themselves learned
from experience. observation and re-
Election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

CHICAGO. - Bandit. posing as
flower shop messenger. enters home
OF Mrs. Lillian Fishman. escapes
with $4,000 worth Of jewelry and
leaves flowers behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

REV. j. u. TAYLOR viii preach
on "The Arrival OF the King" SUM-
day. At II A. m. at Green Lake Bap-
list church. His sermon at p. m
will be on THE Older Brother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Or. 3. II. oppenheimer. Spokane: DR.
G. w. weisman. Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

HELENA. Mont.--First snow Of
season falls In Elkhorn mountains.
near here.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
Progress and Plenty
By JAMES S. PATTON

MR.. H. LINDLAFIR. Nature Cure
Author, says:
Ever since | first read Progress
and Poverty and while studying the
land question from the Henry George
viewpoint, felt that there was some
thing wrong about his attitude towards
capitalism. Your little book will be an
eye-opener to many students Of social
problems. It is the little things over
which we stumble every day that we
don't see. You are the first one who
has harmonized the land problem and
the wage question Henry George and
Mars"
A concise, clothbound volume on
current economic thought, dealing with
the cause Of unemployment. the cur
rency reform, etc Soc postpaid from
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
LeesvilIe. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

The Americn Consumer pays u bill
lion dollars for that for which the farm
.er receives 9 billions. Y. But con
ditions are now at such point that
both producers and consumers feel
there is something radically wrong
with the business of marketing products
Isn't it about time the American Com
sumner stopped paying tribute to the
American middleman, which is one OF
the causes of the high cost of living ;
earle William Gage.)
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
MOSQUITO DESTROYERS

In connection with the endorsement
lof the Kiwanis club Of the movement
to establish q bat roost III New Orleans
as 4 means Of checking mosquitoes. at
tendon has been called By The depart
ment OF conservation to the fact thaf
several birds. especially swallows and
marlns. and the night hawk ii buII bat
are very valuable as mosquito DESTROY
ers, and that public sentiment II Their
behalf should be strengthened, and tbe
laws for their protection thus made
more effective.
Martins may be attracted to nest
boxes suitably situated and large colon.
les could be established in The suburbs
81 the city. Information along his inc
will be furnished cheerfully ii he of-
nee OF the Department IF Conserve
lion. N
HI r CANNON of E.. WI III
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
Intelligent Planning
Excludes Worrying


this oversight. Social evolution does
not depend on the random wishes or
ordinances Of men, but IS the
result of unseen agencies Of forces
which are as eternal and as immutabIe
as are the principles. processes, or laws
which govern so-called physical phen-
omena.
All the ills Of mankind spring from
two preventable afflictions. To wit:
The greed to gain material wealth all
the expense of others. and the lust to-
WELD arbitrary domination over them.
And the latter is chiefly aspired to for
the tribute that can be extorted OF the
services that can be expected from
people.
The natural productivity Of the crea-
tive forces in nature, when intelligent
/ " utilized, are amply adequate to pro-
vide abundantly for every Individual
Of mankind. Conform to this natural
law Of plenty and there win be no oc-
casion to worry about the future.
Seek we first the kingdom Conform
to the principles of social and econom-
| &c harmony, and all else will follow
as matter of course"
If you will look back in your life,
you will find all Of your troubles arose
from an insufficiency Of knowledge.
And any success that we as colonists
can achieve in the future will depend
upon our getting all the facts in the
matter and then so acting and deport-
ling ourselves that our every effort will
be constructive and crowned with glor-
Iious achievement Everyone should
TRY very hard and persistentIy to be-
come an accurate thinker and then act
in conformity with every principle Of
righteousness in all affairs of mankind
land in his own personal life. 1t is the
lonly way of permanent happiness. to
world peace. 1t is a genuine religion
that will unite the world in bonds Of
Iindissoluble brotherhood. AS Ernest
A. Norris expresses it in Unity: "FIow
grand it is at last to know what the
great aim of religion stands for; that
lit is to society, the race, that we owe
Everything; that it is in our power tc
pay our debt of infinite gratitude; thai
Jour hope can be attained; that Gun
ambitions can be realized, not perhap,
as we had ignorantly imagined in an
other life. but here on earth; that the
great races are to us the correiate OF
which we can lean in times of need, IL
times of sorrow, and the great cause
to uphold, to live for and bless human
lily as the author and perfection of ou
being in all its wonder, beauty anc
mystery. At last we know that it i
the races influence upon us and GU
dependence upon it, our instinctiv,
love for it, which are the factors tina
produce in us the sublime feeling which
I'VE recognize as religion. At last w
see that Immortality is in the life of tn,
race; that the highest, truest and mos
beautiful nature is the religious nature
Here is the peace that passeth under
standing anil which is within the reacl
of every human being.
, One ship drives east, and another Yves
With the selfsame winds that blow;
IT'S the. set of the sails,
\ And not the gales,
Which besides the way to go.
Like the winds Of the sea the ways
of fate.
As we voyage along through life;
It's the will of the soul
That decides the goal,
! And not the calm or the strife
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
DESTINY
By George D. Coleman

By George D. Coleman
It's destiny that shapes our lives,
Refute it as you will,
When you reach. the end of the trail
of life.
Its past events will haunt you still;
You have gone where you least ex-
pected,
You have left the thing undone;
You have missed many things you
wanted,
But balanced by things you won.
You have looked into the spirit of
strangers
A queer spell held you bound;
1t changed the course of your future
life.
And opened new world unbound.
Death takes its toll. leaving you lonely,
Fire destroys keepsakes, comforts,
and loves;
But you have one compensation
You cannot need them long.
There are circumstantial vices and
virtues. Napoleon |.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
LIFE OF MEXlCANS
INSECURE IN AMERICA
(By The Federated Press)

Washington.-FIow unsafe are the
lives Of Mexican citizens in some parts
of the United States has again been
emphasized by the Mexican govern
ment, in calling to the attention of the
state department the murder Of three
Mexicans by American citizens in Tex
as. In each instance the killing was
deliberate.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

-T--r ssAF rs1sr sta1ssg oI4ys rrsrx114 d I'LL
an egg, Nov # that amt telling 1 Iie.
what is itp" well, YES. Is M lan.
guage she told 4 lie, George; But here
are lots of people supposed 10 Be- GOOD
who tell lots Of lies ii The same wav.
and you must be careful that Vol eIon,,t
tell Ines in that way.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15


one garet Kapotsy, and Laura synogroun,
Lead worked at the Cafeteria shellina pea
nuts. Harold Kemp worked 5t Il,
Dairy all week. ]. 7. and Willie B
10 pc Green worked at the Cafeteria and X,
J, May Dairy. Clifford and Mable Syno
them. ground worked at the Cafeteria and i
the hotel. Margaret Seelye gave VIC.
I'm lessons and worked at the Cafeter.
ething "a. Dora Cryer worked at the Cafeter-
y one "a; Emma Kapotsy worked at The no.
work, tel and printshop. Kenneth Thurman
ough- worked this week at the Cafeteria and
nthall at the garden. Laura Merrill wrapped
rking bread and worked at the Cafeteria.
and Vnita thurman worked at the Cafeter-
lren's Ia and laundry. Maxine Gaddis belned
gar at the Cafeteria. Nellie Kemp worked
Rosa at the kindergarten all week during her
week work hours. Beulah Gaddis worked At
the candy kitchen. office, cafeteria
and Print shop. CLARENCE SHUT
COM 1888
gems. Last Saturday we had ! yerv GOOD
le IN tune out at the swimming pool. We
mere took our lunch. and just let me tell YOU
spot we surely enjoyed ourselves. Mr.. Pick
IONS cit came out for dinner and afterwards
!, ne gave US a very good talk. We always
r. So enjoy Mr.. Pickett's talks verv muck
fhes We all wish Saturday came twice
ne week instead Of once.
rom SIS
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

There are circumstantial vices and
virtues. Napoleon |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
LOST HARD GAME

In a hard fought battle last night
on the high school grounds the last
Fourth St team that has been going al
n fast clip in the Y. Ms. 5. league
met defeat Mt the hands of North street
hv the score of TO ,. Schaefer, Fourth
streets star hurler pitched "a no-hN
no-run game up 10 the fourth inning
when one hit coupled with the four err
rors and n base on balls gave North
street a lead that the Methodists could
not over come.
North street scored the last run on
base on ball. steal. and a wild thro"
by Gallagher over third. Is. Cory
double. McCull ough's single. and Schae-
fer's double accounted for Fourth SIS
two counters.
Schaefcr for Fourth st. had lo strike
cuts while Null for the North street
had eight men lay down the stick
A large crowd attended the game
which was hard fought one. FIR
dav night on the high school grounds
the Vance Memorial team will play or
the tie with 4th street. and large
crowd Is expected 10 be on hand as
these two team battled to a 5-5 lie
last week Yesterdays score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
EXPERTS
WILL WATCH A. M. A, .
MEET HERE SUNDAY

The two 4. NJ. A. championship
events on the program Of the swimming
meet at West Virginia State Fair pool.
next Sunday. July l6. are expected 10
attract considerable attention among
Pittsburgh water experts. The smoky
City Is one of the leading swimming
centers of IN" country. having produc-
ed number Of stars among both
male and female swimmers. In every
section of tho city bathing polls are
found and the annual Press regatta
on the river has become famous. This
regatta, by III way. is managed by
John T. Taylor. who Is also secretary
treasurer OF the Allegheny Mountain
Association. A. a. L. Mr. TAYLOR ex-
meets 10 attcnde tho meet at the Fair
Grounds pool Sunday. ms he takes n
great interest in the development Of
amateur swimming contests at Wheel
ing's big pool