davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
State Coal Dealers
Must Pay License
and Tax on Sales

Helena, Jan. EVERY coal dealer
in the state must pay a license fee of
81 per year, according to an opinion
announced by Attorney General We'll
lington D. Rankin. In addition dealers
must pay to the state 8 cents per ton
for each ton sold. The license is to
be procured from aud the fees paid t.e
state treasurer. The license is requ:r-
ed to be procured not later than March
81 by dealers already engaged in the
coal business.
It is held that the license tax Of 81
applicable to every person who en-
cages in or carries on the occupation
or business in this state of retailing,
or selling at retail, coal of any kind
is not necessarily burden upon inter
state commerce 50 as to render =
provision of the act invalid for that
reason; and that all dealers must pro-
cure the license from the state treas-
urer and pay the 81 license fee there
for, irrespective Of whether or not tie
term of their prior license had ex-
pired
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
r. v. Bottonly Heads
Commercial Club Of
Harlem Another Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Jan. AT the annual
meeting of the Harlem Commercial
club held Friday evening, r V. Bot
tomly was reelected president, and <.
W. Baird, secretary. The following
were chosen directors: Charles A.
Smith, ST., Ernest Ellis, r. L. Barton,
E. p. Ekegren, w. H. Reed, Corlis
Hatfield, Roy Niewoehner j. L.
Angstman, NJ L. Johnson, Fred Bois-
vert, G. 0. Brandvold, L. Fl. Gerber. :.
The report Of the treasurer showed
a balance of $3.50 on hand in the
treasury with all bills paid.
The question of getting clean ice
for the town next summer was dis
cussed and it was agreed that in order
to protect the health of the commun-
ity the safest thing to do would be to
cut ice on Northfork, live stream,
Is miles west of Harlem. Ice from
there would probably have to be
shipped in on the railroad.
The problem of getting some of the
valley land listed for the movement
to get in new settlers was discussed
but no definite action was taken.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
MRS. ANNA E. HUGHES,
Chicago, I'll.

Mrs. Anna f. Hughes, q West Elm
St., Chicago, an artist who enjoys q
wide and enviable reputation for skill
in china painting, in relating the facts
Of her remarkable experience with
Tanlac, says:
Il haven't enjoyed such good health
or felt 50 well in every way in years
as | do now. Before I took Ianiac |
was SO run down that half an hour at
my work would tire me completely out
and l was actually SO nervous and
weak that at times the brush would fall
from my hands and ! would have to
quit work for the rest OF the day.
Every night I would lie awake for
hours, miserable and nervous.
"N[y improvement after the first few
doses Of Tanlac was rapid and con-
stant. I'm happy to say I'm well and
strong now and feel better than in
twenty years. Tanlac deserves every
word of praise / can give it."
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central ave
nue., and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO
Third street south.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
CHINA s APPEAL
NOT HOPELESS,
BRITISH THINK
Balfour Makes Arrange
ments to Sail Jan. IA;
Geddes to Mop Up.

Washington. Jan. 2.-(By The As
sociated Press. definite decision, has
been made by Arthur j. Balfour, head
of the British arms conference delega-
ton, to sail for home January IA. He
will be. accompanied by Lord Lee, OF
Fareham, first lord of the British
admiralty, leaving Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador, to wind up any re-
naming conference matters.
The decision announced by the Brit
ish delegation spokesman was inter
preted as a further. indication OF the
early conclusion of the conference.
Heretofore, steamship reservations
made by Mr.. Balfour and Lord Lee
have been tentative.
In British circles it was said that
much further progress in the settle
ment of far eastern questions was not
to be expected inasmuch as the con-
ference has clearly indicated its ad-
herence to the general principles set
! up in the four Root resolutions.
Some adjustments already have been
under those resolutions, such as pro-
vision for the gradual abandonment of
extra-territorial jurisdiction in China
and of foreign postal services in China !.
for at least a limited withdrawal of
foreign troops from Chinese territory
and, probably, for an increase Of the
Chinese customs tariff.
Beyond these matters, the British
spokesman said, it was not expected
the conference would proceed. A treaty
would be drawn up embodying the Root
principles which all of the powers
party to the conference are to sign.
Notwithstanding the apparent i'm
passe reached in the Shantung negoti-
ations, the British spokesmen believed
solution would he found through the
exercises of the good offices Of Messrs.
Hughes and Balfour, which will enable
the Chinese delegates to return to
Peking with the announcement to their
people that their interests have been
cared for.
Japs Also Book Passage
Holding the belief that the Washing
ton armament conference will adjourn
within the next two weeks, Admiral
Baron Kato, head of the japanese
delegation, and other members Of the
japanese official party have reserved
cabins on the steamship Shinuo Maru,
sailing from San Francisco January 13.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03

suggests that the Obregon admimstra
/ ton is not in full sympathy with the
| terms Of the famous article ~ ant
the agrarian clauses of the constitution
which call for re-division Of propert!
and bar foreigners from land owner
ship.
/ am satisfied that the administra
ton believes that the governmen
should have control of the mineral de
posts and the natural resources Of
the land, that there should be split
tural property, but the leaders seem tc
feel that their object can be attained
by more moderate terms than those for
which basic laws can be found in the
constitution.
| Obregon Burdened by Radicals
| That the administration is sincere II
this position is indicated by a shake
up in the department of agriculture
and in the opinion of critics, by the
agrarian commission which was au'
thorized to appropriate parts OF large
estates for division among the poems.
When Obregon went into power, he
carried with him some very radical
leaders, The militant members of this
class Villa is included. To others h.
\
administration. Those he seems In
clned gradually to eliminate.
Mexicans look upon the United
States as splendid example. In dis
cussng conditions they invariably com
pare them with those existing in the
United States. Soldiers ride on the
platforms of passenger cars in Mexico
Marines guard the mails in the United
States. Mexico has its frontiers with
their cantins, dance and gambling halls
crime and vice; a few years ago the
United States had such frontiers whel
the west was undergoing development
and before the days of prohibition.
| There is no love lost between Mex
leans and Americans below the Ric
Grande. They are different people
In Mexico, race with the pride o!
the Latin comes into contact with 6
proud Anglo Saxon people. They dc
not seem to have a common ground.
! The Mexico City monument to the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
Give Defunct Bank
at Plentywood More
Time to Open Up
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Plentywood, Jan. 2.-At regular
session of the board of county COM
missioners here Friday, the L. /. Bel
seeker interests appeared and asked for
an extension of time to open the de-
f,lnct Sheridan County State bank
The period asked for was 80 days but
IN order to enable them to have plenty
of opportunity 6G-day extension has
been granted.
The bank, which was closed about
year ago by the state bank exam
iner, and which had a large amount
of county funds on deposit, was to
have been opened, according to agree
ment between Sheridan county and I.
L. Beisekel, North Dakota banker
and president of the local institution.
January /, but this was held up BY the
state bank examiners office. Undoubt-
edly in two months Plentywood will
again have four banks in operation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
Clackers Replace
Street Car Tickets

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. Jan. 2-Missoula has a
new sort of money. From now on
metal disks viii be used instead of
tickets by the local street car COM
pany. W. A. Clark corporation. After
sell at four for twenty-five cents.
Manager H. J.. Bickenbach is con-
ducting an energetic campaign of pub
Iicity for his cars, advocating their use
during cold weather as far superior to
automobiles
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03

MEXICO Clly, Jan. I.-Me4lcO uas
failed to find in radlca1ism the cure for
lied division of property and the impo-
sition Of hunger and strangle" laws on
producers have not led to Increased
production. Instead there has been
serious decrease in production.
Taxes have fallen off and the gov
ernment's income does not meet its
expenses. Foreign loans are impossible
because the Obregon government has
not been recognized. Therefore it
seems that Mexico is about to under
go an evolutionary change.
Life is as safe in Mexico as north
Of the Rio Grande, but property enjoys
no such degree Of security. President
Obregon is responsible for the protec-
ton given to lives of Mexicans and
foreigners and he is displaying ten
jeopardlze property rights.
Americans All After Something.
Virtually all Americans now in Mexi-
co are here to get something, conces-
sions, rights and privileges especially,
and a few people come for pleasure.
Those who get what they want speak
those who are disappointed condemn
try These conclusions are based upon
tour Of large section Of Mexico
and interviews with President Obregon
Secretary of the Treasury De La
Huerta and leading men in many lines.
There are official records of crime
I have made it q point to examine them,
with the result that have reached the
conclusion that there is less crime ID
Mexico than in the United States.
Obregon for Modifying Property Laws
In official circles there has been an
effort to impress me with this fact:
the dominating minds in the admins
tration-and | refer to those of the
president and the secretary of the
treasury-are working for gradual
modification Of the laws involving
property rights. Officially I was told,
but with a warning that / should not
use the names of my informants, that
property laws would be modified. This
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
George B. Button
Dies After Operation,
Inferred in Hayre
Specia1 to The Tribune.

Spec1HI TO The ITlDHne.
Havre. Jan. 2.-The funeral Of
George B. Button, former resident Of
How're, was held Friday afternoon at /
o'clock from the Holland chapel the
Rev. Leon Sweetland officiating
Mr.. Button died at the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane Tuesday morning
years old.
During his residence in Havre he
was employed in the Great Northern
offices. From Havre he went to Wolf
Point, where he was employed at the
same work until his illness made IT
impossible for him to continue His
home was on q ranch near Box Elder
where he lived for many years with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Button, and his brother. Rexford. In
terment was in the Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
SPROUL REMAINS SILENT
ON PENROSE'S SUCCESSOR

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 2-Governor
Sproul Monday received numerous
messages by telegraph and telephone
concerning his course in naming a sue
cessor to the late Senator Penrose.
He declined to make any statement.
One class Of messages urged him to
resign the governorship so that he
could be appointed senator by Lieuten-
would succeed him, while others sug-
gested that he make temporary ap-
pointment and become a candidate him
self in November for the remainder of
the Penrose term.
Mr.. Sprouts term as governor ex-
pires next January.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
Speeding to Case,
Doctor and Nurse
Injured il, Wrerk
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Jan. 2.-While riding on Q
gasoline speeder from Shelby to Mai
smith to attend to q case, DR.. Ride
and nurse, Mrs. e. E. Pierce, and J. L.
McManus, section foreman, and Ben
Paul were thrown and DR.. Ride SUI
was bruised and badly burned about
the neck and face with scalding steam.
Mrs. Pierce, although suffering from
bruises, walked to Shelby to get help
for the others. DR.. Williamson was
summoned at once and the injured are
now getting along nicely.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
SENATE WILL MEET AND
: ADJOURN TILL WEDNESDAY

Washington, Jan. 2-Members Of
the senate finance committee of which
the late Senator Penrose was chair
man met informally Monday with the
expectation that all members of the
committee would got to Philadelphia
for the funeral The expressed wish
of the late senator's family that the
funeral be private had been communi-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
Child Almost Stranded

Mrs G. Grab, 3116 Washington Ave,
New Orleans, La, writes, My child
had cough so bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and / recon-
ment it to any mother" Foley's Honey
and Tar gets right at the seat of
Gus, heals raw and inflamed surfaces,
ioosens tightness of the chest and
checks Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial and flu coughs.--Great Falls
Drug Store-Ady
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
Japs Also Book PASSAGE
PIONEER BURIED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. "a number of
people from Judith Gap and Garneill
attended the interment Of the late David
W. Sherman, the pioneer stockman, who
died at Judith Gap Monday, at the
mond conducted the commital service
at the grave The funeral services
were held at Judith Gap Thursday and
were conducted by Father Casey.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
On the one hand--

Mrs is IAN oldfashioned shopper When she hits
the buying TRAIL becomes path She everywhere
everything asks countless questions and leaves wake
of pie-up counters and sales folk behind her.
she wonders why tired girl is little snppy
Often suspects that merchandise not shown to her with
particular enthusiasm graciousness. She wonders why
shopping days becoming ordeal that leaves
her limp and Wornout at supper time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
Fiance Is Killed
Three Days Before
Date of Wedding

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Jan. z.-Friends OF Miss
Josephine Gambler. former Red Cross
secretary for Blaine county, who left
Chinook about two weeks ago for her
home in Alton. Iowa, expecting to be
married on New Years eve, were
shocked when they received word that
her fiancee, r. E. Gates, had been
killed in an automobile accident on
December 2S, when returning home
from a visit at her home
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
Wives to Attend
Meeting of Libby
Commercial Club

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Mont, Jan 2--The third am
nual meeting of the Libby Commercial
club will take place in the Libby hotel
Monday evening. Jan. 8. Wives oe
club members may attend the annual
meeting. The club has membership
of about 35. The dinner will start at
8 o'clock. and after the transaction OF
the annual business, including the year.
ly reports Of the officers, there will
be dancing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
RADICALISM FAILS TO CURE MEXICOS ECONOMIC ILLS

Gated, however, to Senator McCumber,
of North Dakota, the ranking repub-
lican member. and tho committee there
fore declined to take action. It did
determine, however, that several Of its
members would draft the resolutions
which are to be submitted to the SEN
ate when it convenes Tuesday. The
plan Of senate leaders il that ths SEN
ate meet and adopt resolutions Of re-
spect to the memory of it's late mem
her and adjourn to the following day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
County Library
Has IL Branches

Libby. Jan. 2.-According to the an
nual report of Miss Lillian sabin, coun-
ty librarian, during the past year
branches and stations have been estab-
lished at Eureka, Fortine, Gateway.
Leonia, Manicks, Rexford, Sylvanite,
Troy, Ural, Warland and Yaak schools.
The total number of borrowers cards
issued was 1,O54, and the number of
volumes in the library is now 2.958.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
I. o. o. r. TO INSTALL.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Jan. 2.-The Odd Fellows
win hold their annual installation of
officers next Tuesday night when the
following officers who were elected
two weeks ago will be installed Emil
Nelson, N. G.; E. Fl. Brownfield, ",
a.: j. A. Allen, secretary; w. s. Cow
an, treasurer; J. w. Epler, trustee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
JURY CASES GO OVER
AT SCOBEY COURT SESSION

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, Jan. 2-Judge Conner
and Court Stenographer Layhe have
returned from Scobey where they had
held court, cleaning up several minor
matters coming before the court.
Owing to the fact that a new jury list
vii lhave to be drawn the jury cases
were held over and will be tried about
the second week IN January.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
DR., FUSON is VISITING
FRIENDS IN KALiSPELL

Special to The Trlbune.
Kalispell. Jan. 2-Dr. G. A. Fuson,
formerly of kalspell but more recently
health oficfer of Great Falls. arrived
in the city last night and will spend a
few days visiting friends. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Fuson and his
daughter. Frances.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
By II. B. LAUFMAN
Assistant Editor The Pittsburgh Leader

1CopyHghf, 1y21, !71oune1
(Mexco appaently radical expert
mental Although the hapered by radicals in
Obregon unsakabe of Life
safe Mexico but is not is not divide
land after ALL Life Mexico The shines
little of effort the atmosphere
conducive struggles spell progress Mr. Lauman,
thoroughly trained has been making extended study
of in he republic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-03
While on the Other---

Mrs smth Is modern shopper. She makes up her mind
what IS look at before she leaves the house
She knows Just Is going how much she wants
paw right goods at the right prices
She long Jones has left her house. and
in a of tea before getting
EVERYBODY has q her, and sometimes
feels that her perpetual smile To her
shopping pleasure.
NOW HERE'S DFFERENCEMrs JONES' being oldfashioned
advertising Mrs Smith does She
makes reading advertisements her Sitting
at ease shopping and follows
interest her particularly and plans to
cut outw steps and lost time
Are Smith? Do make the advertisements
Read the advertisements carefully and
regularly the bother the trouble they
will make shopping day holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
For Women

CoNKLIS Fountain Pens. Sz.5o to ss. and Conklin Automatic Pencils, S1.5O to $. These can be made up in sets. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
FOR sALs-nOr,a
BUILDING
HARDWOOD FLOORING

Parquet and Strip Flooring Iaid. scraped md finished. Old floors scraDed and re- hmshed. Estimates cheerfully given.
 WAR JOHNSON, 157 Maple St
 WILLIAM 0. YOUNG. Coatractor a.A Builder, Mm W6fk 1a% ssbnfag. 90 Wesa Nain st Phone s51 dOa1A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

PURE LINEN Table CIoths-Isndsome
 damastk cloths in rich floral patterns. They seem like before-the-war bargains s5.ss. size ss by ss. worth s1S. s is oI,Iy nv S4,sS. The Boston Store, Main St, Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO STORAGE for the winter al e per car, Majestic Bldg. top floor. Nor wich Auto smminE ShOO. Tel 1IiL
 NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop all work guaranteed Joseph Ferry. Pond St Phone 1897. octiz
 THEKE IS MERIT in our v0rk tFy IL Imperial Garage Co, Chestnut s. Pbcns s2s. 1eSVd
 AUTO ToPs, radIa6or covers curtaina. sip covers and tire covers. rc0phoEtef- ing, all kinds of autos. JoG AnGtFznA PoBd Ut Phone 1881. naxied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

THERE is no advertising medium lr Eastern connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin far baAness resslta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Children.

WHAT WOULD please the boy better than a good wheel? We have the style he wants. Priced at s27.5e and up, on easy terms. The PIadt-Ca0den Ce,, 155 Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
HOTELS

AtEkAacAH hocsE. D. MsrT11SS. ssetsd. PsSns shstueEss st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
FOR SALE

14-foon1 house, in excellent condition, location central and ideal, with large blot of ground and a double garage; very de sirable for nice rooming house or can be arranged for three apartment house with small outlay; must be seen to be appre- cia3ed.
 For full particulars, see
 FRANCIS D. DeEoHUE,
 Shannon Bldg. Phone 7SS-4. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
FOR SALE

FOB SALE-One black walnut four Princess dresser, one fnned oak set, up- holstered in leather, two good ra1gs one 8x10 and one s-12; Aall belong to young married couple who are going away will be sold separate or together; no reason aSle .offer. refused. Address Furniture, Bulletin Office. dec13d
 TOR sALE-Stock: Jersey COWS, 3 Jersey bulls, Chester White gifts, 3 Chester White boars 13 pigs, 2 sowa due to fafr0w l covered market wagon, 1 work horse. Call afternoons. Allen W Harvey, Stenfngton, Conn. Tel 44-3 Mystic Div 1. dec13d
 FoK sAIK-one seven-room cottage, with all Improvements large lot, three minutes from Franklin Square one three tenement house Of six rooms each right in center of city. These houses must be sold; therefore priced for quick sale. In I quire D. J. Kerr, Real Estate Broker, Room 1oS, Thayer Bldg. dec13d FOR .SALE-BloonHaeld & Otis piano, cheap if taken at once. Inquire 26 Clin- ton Ave, Bean Hill. dec1zd
 FOR SALE+A good Peck C Son ltn- right piano. fine tone, S75; easy terms if desTed- Talking Machine Shop. 24 Franknn Square. decSd
 FOE sALE-A genuine Edison dia1aoud | disc photograph, like new, cost S15o, our price $75- Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Square. dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

Fon sALE~Ba9y lI.s;,s. 7. e5snd ssss piano piano. used
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
"A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get h
WANTED -AaissessGNSous

WOULD you write A wealthy, pretty
 | Spfeak Cleveland, Ohio aug1eTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

MILITARY Brushes, finest quality oristles, from S2.50 10 Sl2 The Lee G Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell N
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Men.

CUFFLINkS-An unusually finc display iu solid gold and gold filled. Priced al t2 and up. The PIaut-Cadden Co. I3s Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

FoR sAzSEWhy buy q new ileataf Or range NheA lea can Set a second hand one as good s Hsw 24 "A Br1ckne4sA at low pt3cs? i0z FfankliA St. nov4d
 FOR sAhl1elIlAn asla Sarsor stoves, slightly useds d fealAble prices. Nor wien FgrnitHfe %, Ealn St, Noryich,
 com. Tsl ls1l-e. 5....lI.-- h0v5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

K FOE SALE -= A2lfifik : Haii : lGarySS safes for 5l1ice Snd h60sehpld use; al szzeA Ptam-c2adeA Co., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

BATH ROBES for the KiddIes-in, aII the entrancing patterns and pretty color lngs. From .s3.sS to s5.ss. The Bobfon Store, Main st-. Norwich. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Tor the Hsns

PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS on special easy Christmas terms. Many fa- nous guaranteed makes from which to choose. New upright planes as low as S295. New player-pianos as low as $3e5 The Ptant-CaddeA Co, Norwich and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

LOUIS D. WA1sD pays Dlg prices foe used furniture and antiques. Box 5SS, Norwich. iy13TpThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

- WANTED-Furhitufe stoVes, etc, and antiques. Ward Bros. 45 Jaakson SL. WillfTnantic. Tel. 632-3. mari 4TdThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

FeR SALE-Radt6 feeziviHg sets, at a moderate price Install 6aaA how and heaf
 fonGsr1s fn Ge.n esfs FsSzs e.sSRs en aaN Nd1 u
 Wich. no5Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

sEwISe SETS. ss to v. The Dee-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
AUCTION
FRIDAY. DEC. Is, Is..,

will sell at public auction al my iarI ln the Village of Hanover. opposite thi Fifth Congregational Church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

MEN's Bath Robes-The kind men ike. subdned colots. and made to it well and look we'll Made of Beacon iahhsls, and all arc well tailored: Pniced from a s5 to e1e. The Boston Store. Main StS tNor-