davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
.Not;as dc? '.Arecibo..'

80 -'R f%f' p" $1,000
a.EneroNS!4E Casino HEslpaihiol de fes-
ia ciudad hae celeBrido dos battles U
dfa de Reyes, que quedaron muy ami
mados " c0ncuA.idos. El lie ninos, p0r
la tarae,, ~s6rteandose Sarios regalOs y
podr la noabe, Eel de confianza, 'tambi4h
con obsed lnsAsAlas damas. Sc bal
10 hasta ltdsh de''lai'nocle- 9A'oj
.noAMaffazhi lunes debutd en- el Tea
tro Oliveksel duetto cubdnoA de Roge-
lini y lly Rrita que ha sido muy
aplaudidd~ todos los teatros.
Ell DEa e Reyes ell comit6 de la
Cruz Roja cal, obsequio a los presses
Ell la Carcer de Distrito, con dulces y
cigarrillos Y ademas les llev0 una or
questa a fin de poder alegraifes unas
cuantas horas. Ell LcdO. Carlos Perez
Aviles les dirigi0 la palabra con bri'
llantcs conccptos.
-Varias damaS caritatiyas repair.
theron juguetes a los niiios pobres Ell
los salones de III Biblioteca Munich
pal Ell numere de 2.Jn0, asf. como fri
sas v cortes tie trajcs. Tambi6n las
Damas Isabelinas repartier0If jugue-
ties a los ninOs pobres. 81 .
-Ha fallecido en- eSta ciudad Jose
Orriola. u fuG emplead0 municipal.
Tambi6n ha rendido la jornada de Ia
vida, el respectable anciano Sr. Manuel
Acevedo. Esta tarde Sc verified 81 Sc
pelio del aa1ver.
Sc espefanten esta semana yariOs
vapores en- este puerto. pues hasta aho
IA cl eStado de lii MAJ no permitla Ia
estadfa de buques en- puerto.
-Pronto cuanto mejore el tempo,
Gara ! cumienzo Ia molienda las Cen.
trales Cailos V Cambalache. La Ba-
yaney hace dfas esta moliendo.
Sc la hecho cargo dc In fuerza po-
liciaca de esta ciudad 81 sargento
Juan r. Torres.
En- ell vapor espaiiol que sale para
Espaha el dfa 10 del actual embarca
nucstro amigo don Francisco Perelld
en- viaje 4 TfrfR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10

Ella estaba dando tempo al ITEM
pc. Como una centella... Yea mi
ckey. la obra maestro de Mack Sen
net en- ell "Rialto" ell sabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10

Ell GLARE SAI.IO DE PONCE
FL sabado sali0 del puerto de Pon-
&c. para New York, ell vapor Glare,
de la Bull Line. con carga general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10

Sus alegres y revoltoso ojos-como
Sc lie podia. castigar? Yea a mickey"
la me;or pelicula de su clase que ja-
mas Sc haya hecho y que exhibira Ell
@Rialtpr Ell sabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
Ell CARACAS LEGO A NEW
YORK

Los selorrs Sobrincs de Izquierdo
v Co., Agentes de la Red I'D" Line,
en- esta eiudad. 0 informam que el
vapor Caracas, lego a New York
el domingo s del corricnte a las diez
de la manana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10

'.1rtc D yralidad', por cl Dr.. don Ra-
tacl Ahdmhu.-Editorial C%errdntcs,
BarcclORd. 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
EXAMINER STARTS
ON COUNTY BOOKS
Annual Audit by State May
Take a Month Unless More
Help Is Given.

Examination of the books and re-
cords in the various county offices,
which is made each year in all counties
of the state by the state board OF
examiners. was started Thursday in the
county treasurer's office by Deputy
Examiner F. f. Williams. Unless he is
given an assistant. Mr.. Williams says
that a month will be required to com
plete the examination.
Accounts of only those offices which
disburse and collect moneys will be
examined and the examination of the
condition of the Ulm. Chestnut valley
and Fort Shaw irrigation districts will
also be made. Copies of the final re
port which Mr.. Williams says will be
ready within 80 days after the exami-
nation is completed. will be filed with
the board of county commissioners and
the county attorney.
1t is the policy of the state examin-
er's office to add to the report any re-
concentrations which the examiners
believe should be carried out if the best
interests of the county are to be pro-
tected, said Mr.. Williams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
YOUNG VANDALS
BLOCK TRAFFIC,
JEER AT COPS
Immune From Arrest Because
of Age, Gang Makes Night
Disturbance.

Acts Of vandalism committed by
youths who realize hat their age ex-
empts them from any action on the
part of authorities reached a climax
Wednesday night, when a gang of boys
operating in the vicinity of Second av-
nue. north and Tenth street, blocked
a street to traffic, rotten egged a
home and committed other deviltry I'M
til dispersed by the police and officers
from the sheriffs office.
Curse Officers
When the officers arrived to put a
stop to the activities, the boys lost no
time in letting them know that they
were under Is years of age and there
fore not subject to arrest. They ever
carried out their attitude of indiffer-
ence SO far that they cursed the Off
GERS and yelled derisively when one of
the number shouted what he thought
was a bright remark.
Parents Are Liable
Authorities say they are unable to
cope with the boy problem because
any course of punishment is held illegal
under the juvenile laws of the state.
A big part of the petty thievery is at
tributed to boys. according to authori-
ties. who operate with be-
cause they have no fear of the law.
The juvenile laws make parents re-
sponsible for any damage committed by
their children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
SNELSON LEAVES
TO BE EDITOR
AT BILLINGS
News E ditOr's Resignation
Causes Changes on Tri-
bune'S Staff.

Pete Snelson has resigned his posi-
ton as news editor of The Tribune and
has accepted an important editorial and
executive position desk with the Bill
lings Gazette. Mr.. Snelson is one of the
most competent newspaper men In the
northwest and knows the business from
long and varied experience.
President State Association
Mr.. Snelson came to The Tribune
several years ago from the Record
Herald of Helena, but he finds the
opening with the Gazette so attractive
in various ways that he considers it
wise to make the present change. He
is now the president Of the Montana
State Press association.
This resignation causes a number of
changes in The Tribune's news Organi-
cation. Lee S. Thurston becomes the
news editor of the paper, taking up
the work hat has been done by Mr..
Snelson. Herbert NJ. Peet, who has had
charge of the Sunday magazine and
feature section, takes the city desk,
vacated by the promotion of Mr..
Thurston.
Warden Takes Sunday Desk
The advancement of Mr.. Peet leaves
an opening on the magazine section and
this place will be filled by Alex s.
Warden, who will come from Chicago
in about a week, where he has been in
the employ of the J. Walter Thompson
Advertising agency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
TWO SIMMS GIRLS
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Miss Bloom and Miss Frost
Given Awards for Work
in Sewing Class.

Because they excelled in their club
work, Miss May Bloom and Miss Dor
is Frost of Simms were presented last
Wednesday with state Scholarships to
the greater university of Montana BY
Miss Alberta Borthwick, home demon
stration agent for Cascade county. The
scholarships admit them to any of the
four institutions in the university and
relieves them of paying entrance fees.
Miss Bloom holds a four-year scholar
ship for her work in second year sew
ing and Miss Frost received a three
year scholarship for her work in first
year sewing.
Miss Borthwick presented the schol-
arships at the high school at Il general
assembly of the entire school. Each
girl responded with a brief talk re-
garding her club work, and both signi-
fled their intention to enter college as
soon as they are graduated from high
school. Both girls had already won
one-year scholarships by the excel
lence of their work in competition with
other club members in the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Colebrook Gains
Favor at Havre
In Gym Workouts
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. April 2I.-After watching
workouts Wednesday, fans expressed
the opinion that it will be a toss-up
whether Colebrook or Pelchie will be
the winner of the main event of the
boxing exhibition to be given Saturday
night by the American Legion.
Pelchie has been a . to | favorite.
but fans are beginning TO think now
that Colebrook has an even chance to
win. Both men are in good condition
and ready to so eight rounds at top
speed. There will probably be enough
action in this bout to keep the crowd
on its feet all the time.
The opinion has been expressed that
pelchie will throw science to the winds
and tear after his man. while Cole
brook is expected to hit and get away.
The Fighting Wop" has been favor
ed slightly more than Hendrickson. due
mainly to the fact that Hendrickson
has not worked out here yet. He is ex-
pected to arrive any time and will
work out with Pelchie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
CifV'S Fastest Bout
Is Indicated by Form
of Nichols and Br0SS
St. Paul Fighter Displays Vicious Left Jab in
Workouts With Sparring Partners in
Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium.

10 years ago., was rated one of the
fastest middleweigE.s in the country
He is still fast and he shows up well,
but it was evident that his condition
would never permit him to face Bross
long in a prize ring. Bross is strong
and fast and he tossed his gloves away
after his 12-round workout and fro
licked around the gym like a kid on his
way home from school.
If Bross and Nichols stay in the ring
together for II rounds it will be one
of the prettiest scraps ever pulled off
in the Smelter City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
RECKLESS DRIVING
u 0 PROVED
Defendant Shows He Had to
Violate Traffic Rule to
Avoid Collision.

The charge of reckless driving pre-
ferred against Sol Rothenberg. Great
Falls merchant. as a result of a COLI
sion last Sunday with an automobile
driven by Richard Marvel, was dis
missed Thursday afternoon by Police
Magistrate II. A. Sheppard. after hear
ing several witnesses for and against
the defendant.
Marvel claimed that Rothenberg had
damaged his machine when he turned
his car around the corner of Park
drive and First avenue north. inside
the street intersection. The defend
ant testified that he was compelled to
turn in to prevent his car from being
struck a%midships by the Marvel ma
chine.
Charles Cutz, a smelter worker. was
arraigned on a charge of assault and
battery on Joe A. Canavan. a youth.
He denied that he struck the boy and
the court released him on bail to ap-
pear for further examination this
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
JURY DELIBERATES
"a HOURS ON CASE
Defendant Returned Winner in
Hutton Mclean Action
After Long Farley.

After nearly "a hours of elaboration.
the jury which heard the evidence in
the trial of Ralph Hutton against An
drew Mclean returned a verdict Thurs
day in favor Of the defendant. The
ease went to the jury Wednesday morn
ing at IL O'Clock and a verdict was not
reached until about the same time
Thursday morning. The trial was held
before Judge !. Il. Leslie.
The trial calendar for today includes
the personal injury suit of William J..
Martin. against John j. O'Connell and
Mary e. OConnell, in which the plain
tiff seeks damages of $4,000 for in-
Juries alleged to have been sustained
when he was struck last May by an
automobile driven by the defendants.
Other actions scheduled for trial are
the foreclosure suit of the Rocky
Mountain Fire Insurance company
against Jessie Mckay and others. the
appeal case of j. b. Reynolds against
Lulu Ashley, and the attachment suit
of J. II. Mills against the Montana
Cord Tire company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
TO JOIN
FIGHT ON JUMP
in COAL RATE
Invited to Attend Hearing
Called at Butte by Inter-
state Commission.

Great Falls has been invited by the
Butte Chamber Of Commerce to send
delegates to the interstate commerce
hearing to be held there May 10. to aid
in defending the present standard Of
freight rates Oh coal within the state,
according TO a letter received by the
Commercial club.
The Butte hearings are a part of the
series to be held in Seattle. San Fran
cisco. Phoenix and Ell Paso and the
Butte organization fears that an attack
will be made upon the state rates by
the neighboring states.
All State Interested
The invitation reads. in part:
Every city in Montana, as well as
every consumer of coal in this state
is %vitally interested in this matter.
While it is believed that coal rates to
Montana destinations are exorbitant, it
is claimed by our n~eighboring states
that the Montana rates are relatively
lower than m other state. and unless
we get back of this project and attend
the hearing at Butte, our rates are in
grave danger of being advanced.
There have been horizontal reduc-
tons in rates on cattle. hay. grain,
fTult anu NeSetdDItS anu lutfe Is lo
doubt but that there should be a hori-
Zontal reduction in coal rates, but I'M
less we present facts and make q
showing for lower coal rates at this
hearing. we will be unable to get any
reductions for some time to come. For
if the interstate commerce commission
once approves the rates now in effect.
the carriers will not be disposed to
grant us relief.
Feels Rates Too High
II think that everyone feels that
coal rates are too high. the freight
rate being the largest single factor
entering into the retail cost of our
fuel. Coal is purchased as low as S5
cents a ton at the mine. while the
freight rate runs as high as $3.50 a
ton. As a rule, the average person
or business man knows very little re-
garding the factors that go into the
makeup of carriers tariffs. but don't
let this prevent you from attending
this hearing and at least voicing your
protest. This hearing is for the pur-
pose of sounding the consuming pub
hes opinion regarding these rates. and
the carriers themselves will be influ-
enced to a great extent by the evil
dence introduced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
SPRING WHEAT
ACREAGE THIS
YEAR IS LARGE
Power Official Finds Work Be.
ing Rushed All Over State
by Farmers.

Although blowing is being retarded
by excessive moisture, the chances for
a good acreage of spring wheat are
bright, according to T. W. Bird of
Butte, engineer for the Montana Power
company. who was in Great Falls
Thursday night on his way to Helena
after a trip through many parts of
the state.
The best feature of the situation is
the growing spirit of optimism that
prevails said Mr.. Bird. 1T gets
stronger as the outlook for the winter
wheat grows. Many persons are grow
ing more confident and even though the
blowing season is late. / look to see
things rushed through to a pretty good
acreage.
Abandoning Big tractors
There is some change in the stu
alton this spring. in that many of the
mammoth tractors that were the early
type on the farms are going out. They
are being replaced by smaller tractors
more suited to the farm needs of the
state and to a large degree by horses.
In the southern part of the state more
horses are being usd in the spring farm
work than in several years. This is
due in part to the low prices on horses
just now and also to the lower price
on feed. 1t was the high-priced feed
as well as extensive farming methods
that drove the horse from the Montana
farms
Ecoonmy is the keynote of the stu
alton throughout the state, according
to Mr.. Bird.
Officials Cut Expenses
in city and county governments
alike" he said. II find that the officials
are pairing down expenditures. They are
cutting out some of the frills born in
the lavish days of affluence. They
don't take easy recourse to a bond
issue when they find that the income
of the community doesn't meet the ex-
penditures.
What all officials are now talking
is the budget. the budget of the bust
ness man. Ii is a real budget now, as
it wasn't in the old days. That is one
of the good lessons of the bad times
and one which should be valuable"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
REINSTATE
WAR INSURANCE
BEFORE MAR 6
Able Bodied Veterans Given
Additional Time, Mrs. Car.
rier Is Advised.

Regulations governing the reinstate-
ment of insurance for ex-service men
have been received at the office of the
Cascade county chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Mrs. Harriet Carrier.
executive secretary, stated Thursday
that she would explain these regula-
ttOns to all applicants, and urges that
all who are entitled to the insurance
take advantage of them.
Under the rules submitted to Mrs,
Carrier, any eX-service man who has
permitted his government insurance to
lapse may reinstate it at any time be-
fore March %. 1926, under the fol-
lowing circumstances:
Disability Affects Status
Able bodied men who have a minor
disability which does not constitute a
life risk. may reinstate until three
months after the due date of the pre-
MUM by paying two months premiums
and submitting a statement that their
health is as good as it was at the
tune the insurance lapsed.
Those having a minor disability that
does not constitute a life risk may re-
instate their insurance after a lapse of
three months and prior to March 4.
1916, by paying two months premium
and submitting a statement that they
are in good health and furnishing a re-
pert of a full medical examination.
Red Cross Viii Assist
Disabled men. not including those
with minor disabilities, may reinstate
their insurance until March 4. 1926. by
paying all back premiums with a five
per cent interest compounded annually
and submitting a full medical report
Proper blanks and instruction for re-
Installing their insurance may be secur-
ed at the office of the Red Cross. 211
street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Red Cross Continues
Plea for Clothing

Old carsets. all sizes. are wanted by
the Red Cross. In the drive for old
garments that the organization has
carried on during the past six months
all kinds with the exception of these
have been contributed. Mrs. Harriet
Carrier. executive secretary of the Red
Cross. said Thursday.
MANY calls for these garments have
come into the Red Cross office and it
has been impossible to meet them. for
neither the county nor the Red Gross
can expend funds for them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

Old Age Can Get En-

When you buy a suit of clothing
Think of quality and style
Then consider price a moment
Ponder thus a little while
Don't buy stuff that's been a hanging
For an age in some ones store
You can't find a suit in our stock
That's been here a year or more.
Did you ever change underwear when
~Springtime comes around; don't you
get that sensible idea of switching to
underwear of a lighter weight. Heavy.
medium, light or athletic-we have
each and every kind, no matter how
finicky you are this is the store to
please you.
Then there are the new caps in the
lighter weights, just the thing for
~present-day use-get one today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
R~emodeling Vault
in Clerks Office

Remodeling of the record vault in
the office of County Clerk John f.
Moran is under way with the end in
view of making it completely fire
proof. The board of commissioners
ordered this Improvement when the
vault was being arranged for the in
stalation of new filing cases and shelly
ing.
Plans calling for the laying of n
cement floor and the addition of steel
frames and bars to the windows, AS
the vault is now constructed. it af-
fords but little protection from fire
and an industrious thief can gain ac-
cess without much difficulty. The
records. while having no marketable
value. could not be replaced if destroy
ed by fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Washington Crew
May Meet Madison
While Going East

Madison. Wis. April 27.-An invita-
ton has been extended to the racing
crew of University of Washington to
row against Wisconsin's eight when
the former go east to compete al
Poughkeepsie this summer. The Wis
consin crew is not expected to take part
in the Hudson regatta till 1923. as the
restoration of rowing took place only
this year and the crew has not been
developed TO IT'S highest efficiency, ac-
cording to Coach Harry Vail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
A%&&4 @0XMG] WORLD OF SPORT FACING r%%=S" FOOTBALL
Allen Will Continue
Work on Directory

Edwin Morrison, representative of
Polk & Co., publishers of city directo-
ries, who has been in Great Falls for
the last month collecting advertising
for q new Great Falls directory, will
leave in a few days for Duluth, leaving
the work here under the direction of
Harry J. Allen. The needed advertis-
ing for the directory is expected to be
obtained during the next three weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
GRAND MASTER VISITS
BINGHAM ODD FELLOWS

Special to The Tribune.
bingham. April Ell. f. lockwood.
of Montana, visited the bingham lodge
officially April 20. After the lodge
session the Rebekahs were invited and
together with the visiting lodge mem
bers from Gildford the lodge hall was
nearly filled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
213 SCORE
WINS SERIES FOR
GRIZZLY BOWLERS
Linnane and TOOle Knock Pins
for High Count of Evening
With 526.

Barker of the Grizzlies finished
strong on the Enterprise alleys Thurs
day night and scattered the pins for a
count of 213 in his last game, winning
the series for his team and establishing
the high score of the evening for a
single game. Linnane of the Wolves
and Toole of the Grizzlies tied for the
high count of the evening for the three
game series with a score of 526.
Following is the list of the players
and their scores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
CONRAD BOY MAKING GOOD
ON GIANT PITCHING STAFF

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. April 27.-Word has been
received in this city from Max Rachac.
who is this year with the New York
Giants on their pitching staff that he
is making good and has better than
an even chance of making the team
this first season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. II: Boston, s.
New York. 10; Philadelphia. ).
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh. ..
Chicago, 9; st. Louis, t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Speakers Tribe
Play 6 to 6 Tie
With White Hose
Evers, Old National Star,
Makes Debut on SOX'S
Second Base.

Cleveland. Ohio, April .27.-Cleve-
land and Chicago battled to a tie today,
the game being called at the end Of the
ninth to allow the Cleveland team to
catch q train for st. Louis. Johnny
Evers. former National league star,
made his American league debut, play
ing second base for the White Sox,
Collins being out of the game with an
injured hand. Speaker also was out of
the lineup with an injured ankle.
Score r. II. E.
Chicago ...... 600 600 OOO-6 9 1
Cleveland -. 100 O02 O30' II !
Batteries: Hodge. Faber and Schalk
Uhle, Morton. Keefe and Nunamaker.
WASHINGTON 9. PHILADELPHIA 3
Washington. April 27.-Washington
defeated Philadelphia today, 8 to 3,
in a game postponed from last week.
The locals settled the issue with five
runs in the second inning, when Moore
was removed on account of wildness.
Both Zachary and Courtney failed to
last against the visitors, but Erickson
allowed only two hits in the last five
innings.
Score X. h. II.
Philadelphia -. OIL 100 OOO-3 8 3
Washington :. $50 900 22*-9 9 0
Batteries: Moore, Hasty, Sullivan
and Perkins; Zachary, Courtney, Erick-
son and Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Wolves
THE REASON

Post-Do you always advise your
neurasthenic patients to have a con-
slant companion?
Alienist-Always. The companion
Immediately becomes another neuras-
thenic patient.-Fr0m Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
AMERICAN

Cleveland, 6; Chicago, s. Called
at end of ninth to allow Cleveland to
catch train.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
No others scheduled.