davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Court Auctions Two
Deer Held as Slain
Contrary to Laws
Special to The Tribune.

STEFtIdT 10 IHt IFlHuNN|
kalispeil, Nov. 16.-Justice McCar-
thy. Wednesday, sold. as H%uctioneer for
the state, two deer which had been
Illegally killed. The deer brought So
and 81. One was killed out of season
by f. G. Heayener aud the other was
Il female found in the possession of
A. J. Petticew of Roman.
The charge against G. NJ. Eckelberry
for hunting without a license was tried
before a jury. which acquitted him. In
this case a peculiar point of law was
involved, the defendant having been
arrested while in the woods with n
gun but before he had killed any game.
He claimed that he was aot hunting.
although the arresting warden declared
that he had admitted to him that he
was hunting before the warden made
known his identity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
HOLDS SON is INNOCENT
OF DAKOTA MURDER CHARGE

Harlem, Nov. 15.-Nilliam Miller
n. D.. where he accompanied his SOP,
Leonard, who last week was arrested
here on ii charge Of completely in a
murder near the North Dakota town.
Miller said he was convinced that his
son was innocent of the murder charge
and that he is being made "the. goat"
by nthers connected with the Shaving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Railroad Is Allowed
to Close Up Station

Helena. Nov. 16-(By The Associat-
ed Pressl.-Permission TO close its
station at Red Rock, 20 miles south
Of. Dillon. was granted TO he Ore
gon short Line railroad Thursday
Nv the state railroad commission
Shipping facilities ut Red Rock which
was formerly a livestock shipping ana
reviewing station for the Zig Hole
country have been consolidated WIN
those nj Armstead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Linen Manufacture
Explained by Platt
at Session Of Club

G.. II. Plat, formerly of Belfast.
ireland, and an authority on linen talk
ed before the members of the Great
Falls Travel club Thursday morning
ut the meeting held OF the library. He
discussed in the stages of preparation
through which flax passes before it is
finally converted into various grades
of linen. Samples of linen in its diff
ferent stages we%e on display.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
NEWBERRY WANTS
V~INDICATION

IL Is SAID III washington politl-
4 cal circles that Senator New
berry is contemplating resigning
from the senate and then running
for the office again at a special
election in order to gaiD for him
self a vindication. IL he does and
Henry Ford can be induced to
again oppose him on the demo-
cratic ticket, it is our belief that
Michigan will be represented in
the senate by two democrats in
stead of one democrat from that
state and one republican.
However we hardly expect any
such event as the resignation OF
Senator Newberry. VIZ can easily
credit his desire to resign. His
tainted sea in the senate can hard
ly be comfortable to him, and he
will very likely have to face an
other effort to unseat him. But
the president and the republican
leaders will hardly wish him to
take action that would risk the
loss Of another republican seat in
the senate where their majority is
already below the margin of safe
ty. When Senator Newberry first
took his seat in the senate, his
vote was needed to organize the
senate on a republican basis. With
out his vote the senate would have
been a tie, with a democratic vice
president to give the democrats. a
casting vote and organizing the
senate. The service that the hood
Ter senator did the republican par
ty at that time was made the basis
of the argument that he should re-
tain his seat by the republican
party leaders. IF they voted
against their conscience in that
case out of gratitude, the repub-
licans will urge that Senator New
berry should now stand by them as
they stood by him, and not risk the
loss of two more majority from
the slim party majority they now
have in the senate. Probably the
country at large would like to see
Senator Newberry resign and seek
v%indication in a new election, es-
pecially if his old opponent, Henry
Ford, entered the lists against him,
1t would be an exciting time IN
Michigan but 'the boys" who
spent his Doodle at the last election
would probably find it much dull
er, for we doubt if the senator or
his friends would dare to throw d
quarter of a million into the cam
paign sack. Senator Newberry is
a very rich man and MI. Henry
Ford is still richer, but the vindi-
cation campaign if 1t materialized
would be run on a poor man ba-
sis" SO far as campaign funds are
concerned. We have an idea that
many times since election night
Snator Newberry has wished that
he had paid some attention to the
warnings of those republican
friends who told him that his
Doodle campaign would provoke 2
scandal. He testified that he re-
garded these warnings as unfriend.
ly at the time. He must realize now
that it was good advice coming
from friendly advisers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Bolton Man Named
to Managerial Board
of Soldiers Home

Helena, Nov. 16.-tBy The Associat-
ed Press. Andrew ". SwAney of
Bolton was Thursday appointed by
Governor j, NJ. Dixon u member of the
board Of managers OF the state soldiers,
home at Columbia Falls to succeed
Captain Howard Clark. resigned.
SIR. Swaney WAS a sergeant in the
Montana regiment III the Spanish
American war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
JOINS MEDICAL FIRM

Special to The Tribune
Wolf Point. Nov. l6.-Dr. /. ii;
yarson formerly a practitioner of
Three Forks. arrived here Sunday TO
take mn practice as n partner Of DIR.
Thomas III. Morrow. DR.. Morrow left
a few days ago 10 do post graduate
work at Chicago,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
PIONEER N DIES

Deer Lodge, Nov. 16-(By The As
sociated Press).-John Geary. II pio-
tana, died at his home at Deer Lodge
Wednesday night, aged 90. He came
TO this state from Irc4and in 1868 and
lived most Of his life ID HelmvilIe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Governor to Attend
Western Conference
on Vehicular Topics

Helena. Nov. 16.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Governor ]. N. Dixon will
leave Monday to attend the conference
of governors of Rocky Mountain states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
elections. While the British arr

SlIS
counting votes III London, our
treasury chiefs were counting an
other wad of gold, more than fifty
million dollars of it. paid by the
British government as interest
money due us in government loans
The American treasurer will use
it to pay interest due on Liberty
bonds, so that we will soon be
handling British gold" concern
ing which the old time political or
stors used to speak with such
scorn. But we never learned that
any one really scorned the yellow
coins whether they came from the
! British mint or elsewhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
ANNAWAN

The fire department was called
out Wednesday afternoon to ex-
tinguish a trihing blaze in Ted
Williams restaurant
Walter Dewitt Of Madrid, Iowa,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here and at Kewanee for
the past two weeks, has returned
to his home.
Grant McClennan sustained a
sprained knee and sundry cuts and
bruises this afternoon while he was
shoeing a horse for 3. NJ Kuhn He
was taken home and received first
aid" and it is not thought that It
viii be necessary to take him to
the hospital.
Miss Vera Bechtel has returned
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives at SaybroOk, III.
Miss Hazel b. Pcnt, daughter of
Samuel Pont, president of the State
Bank of Annawan, left for Chicago.
She will be gone for several weeks.
Bonnie Dollander, who has been
confined to his home by illness for
the past month, is improving slow
~.
Eve Cathelyn has completely re-
covered from the acute heart at
tack that he suffered Sunday. He
IS able to be on the street again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Cameron to Play with Anita.

Rudolph Cameron is coming back
to the screen-but not to stay. Be
fore he discarded the makeup to
become executive manager of Anita
Stewards company, MIR. Cameron
was a popular leading man with
Vitagraph. He has steadfastly re-
fused to come within the camera
lines since, but that determined d.
rector, Fred Niblo, has finally per-
suaded him. In casting for Miss
Stewards next production, Rose of
the Sea-" which he is to direct, Mr..
Nibio could see but one type for
the second lead in the production
and that was Mr.. Cameron. And
he and Miss Stewart, who, as most
every one knows, is Mrs. Rudolph
Cameron in private life, were so
persistent that Mr.. Cameron finally
agreed to play the part. But, as he
argues, his executive work keeps
him busy enough, so his return to
the acting field is simply for this
one part in Miss Stewards next
picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Theodore, the Great
Spectacle, Opens at
Spencer Tomorrow

Sardou's Theodore" comes IL
the Spencer Square theatre for one
week, beginning tomorrow, as a
film and Sardou's play as Madame
Sarah used to present it seems i
joke by comparison. l have seen il
at a private showing and for once
would say that the adjectives OF
Americas best known publicity d.
rector have been faint praise for 1t
something of which I never have
accused him during the past TWEEN
ty years of reading his puffs. One
cannot oyerpraise this film, in fact,
cannot adequately describe or criti-
CHE it 1t is beyond anything thai
I expected from producers of films
for years to come. If there is one
screen above all others, it seems to
be in showing the spectacular. Sar-
dou's story not only admitted, but
demanded spectacle. So the Italian
producers literally went wild be-
yond our widest dreams of extrav-
agance in such things and produced
spectacular accessories such as
have not been seen before while
the camera was turning. The re-
suit? A triumph, and not only a
triumph of cinematography, but az
alluring, remarkable play that does
not permit interest to flag during
eleven reels.
l doubt If such massive settings
ever were built for a theatrical per
Torrance. We are told that 25 900
people participated in the action of
the drama. That it cost $4,000, 900.
But We are used to diZZying figures
in these things and perhaps they
have lost a part of their tang. In
this instance, however, every indi-
vidual of that vast mob, every ex-
penditure of dollar seems to have
been directed with rare taste, an
artists love for beauty and 4
thorough and intelligent knowledge
OF dramaturgy.
Each flash on the screen shows
something of which we like to think
the antique world was possessed
something of greater beauty than
exists anywhere today. Perhaps it is
an idealized picture of CONSTANT
nople in the days of Justinian, any
way, it is as we would dream that
things might have been in ancient
ByZantium.
Palaces, circus, spectacle, tumult
of huge mobs of people, all are
splendidly represented in a man.
ner that will exhaust your adjec-
tives of surprise and appreciation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Miriam Batista.

Miriam Batista, the clever little
miss who made such name fol-
herself in "Humoresque," first saw
the light OF day in New York city
seven years ago. Already at this
tender age she has gained distinc-
ton on both stage and screen
After her debut in "The Whirl-
wind" she played with Maude Ad-
ans in "a Kiss for Cinderella" in
'@Floradora," in DOLLS House" and
THE Red Dawn"
Her screen career started with
"Humoresque" and has since in
cluded Boomerang Bill" "Just
Around the Corner" '.An Eye for
an Eye" and others. Black eyes
and a wealth of black hair make
her a very good screen subject and
the little girl can act with real
appeal. She is but one of the sc
or more well known child screen
stars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1S97--

son and Frank Goldsmith by a
score of u to l.
The Tri-citv labor congress at its
monthly meeting in the Industrial
Home building yesterday chose the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, John SchoesseI,
Rock Island; vice president, John
Dart, Davenport; secretary, W. H.
Schillinger, Rock Island; trustees,
Hugo Struck, Davenport; John
Marion, Rock Island; J. NJ Wei
Zenbach, Davenport; statistician-
sergeant at arms, Ned CalkinS,
Rock Island.
Jan. PA country club is
among the possibilities of the near
future in the tri-cities. Plans have
already been carried to the point of
securing an option on the most de
sirable tract of land imaginable,
convenient to the Watch Tower and
overlooking the beautiful unsur-
passed valley of Rock river. A
number of representative citizens
Of Rock Island, Moline and Dayen-
port have given the matter serious
attention.
Jan 13-The two Rock Island
national banks held their annual
meetings yesterday afternoon. The
Rock Island National bank elected
the following officers: President,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

T. J. Robinson; vice president, ].
H. Wilson; cashier, ]. F. Robinson;
directors, T. J. Robinson, W. Wey-
erhaeuser, ]. F. Robinson, ]. H.
Wilson, E. D. Sweeney, C. L. Wal
ker, Peter Fries, H: S. Hansen.
The Peoples National bank had
its election with the following re-
suits: President, Joseph Rosenfield /;
vice president, Peter Fries; cash
Ter, c. Hellpenstell; directors, f. c.
A. Denkmann, Peter Fries, D. T.
Robinson, l. Huber, L. Harms, c.
Speidel, Gustav Stengel, George
Wagner, Peter Gorrsmann, F. Wey-
erhaeuser and Joseph Rosenfield-
The directors of the Rock Island
club met at the Harper with Peter
Fries last night for further con-
sideration of the plans perfected by
Drack and KernS for the club house
to be erected en- Eighteenth street
Jan. 14-Another of those tri-
city turkey shoots is being conduct
ed at the Elm street garden this
afternoon.
E. Thornton, the first settler of
Bloomington, now the city of Mus
catine-is dead in Drury township,
where he resided many years. He
was so years of age.
The jolly Octave club is arrang-
ing to give a dancing party Friday,
Jan. 90. The club held its last
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
StengeI Tuesday evening, on which
occasion the honors were carried
off by Mrs. George Sutcliffe and
Charles Arnold, Miss Adah Hemen-
way and Marvin Beardsley taking
the consolation prize.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

Jan. S-The Woman's Veteran
Relief union has chosen the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Rhoda
Ellis; vice president. Mrs. Nellie
Burke, Mrs. Esther Murphy: treas
urer, Mrs. Maggie Norris; secre-
tary, Mrs. Laura Reddington; chap
lain, Mrs. David Hathaway; con-
ductress, Mrs. Augusta Gorham.
C. A. Schoessel of this city, man
ager of the Moline Ice company, is
built at williams. White and COM
pany, Moline The contriyance is
about nine feet long and four feet
wide and has a body similar in ap-
pearance to a bob sled. The saw,
which will be circular, will be run
by a gasoline engine stationed on
the sled. It is claimed that the
machine will do as much work as
40 men.
Martin Burns, champion catch
as-catch-can wrestler of the world,
defeated Ed. J. Atherton OF Cuba,
\. Y. at Harper's theatre last night,
winning two OF the three falls.
Jan. 9-The Rock Island coun-
ty court house is near completion
and will be ready for occupancy
about March I.
at the annual meeting Of the
Rock Island Brewing company the
following officers were chosen:
President, Robert Wagner; vice
president, ]. G. Junge; secretary
and trea surer, Otto Huber; direc-
tors, George Wagner, 1 Huber, C.
Raible, r. Wagner, Otto Huber and
]. G. Junge.
Jan. 11-Rock Island came out
victorious in the game of basket
ball at the gym Saturday night
with the Iowa state university
team. 1t was a warmly contested
game-in fact the boys became a lit
tie rougher than is allowed at eX-
citing intervals. The score was 16
to IS. Following are the lineups:
Rock Island-H- Hanse, center;
Harry Schreiner, right forward;
Sam Bowlby, left forward; Harley
Donaldson, right guard; Al Ritter,
left guard; ]. W. Call, substitute.
Iowa.. j. Louis, center; Charles
Bailey, right forward; J. w. Ger
uey, left forward; W. J. Freeman,
right guard; l.. L. Howell, left
guard; ]. w. Mccall, substitute.
A basketball game was played
between two business mems teams
Saturday evening. A team com
posed of Ralph HaVerstick, Allan
Welch, John Huntoon, NJ. Free and
John Hynes defeated one made up
Of Hurry Simmons Holm HaU-
thorne, C. F. Lynde, X T. Ander-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

Just how the attack of the lions on
the mob was photographed is be-
yond comprehension, just how a
huge city of people was caught i'll
stressful moments and correctly
brought into Wow is something that
laymen will not try to understand.
You'll marvel when you see it and
probably want to see it again.
The picture is new in America.
It has been one of the sensations
of New York for two weeks. Next
week it will be shown in four cities,
and gradually the number will in
crease. 1t is believed that it vii:
score the American record for re-
ceipts.-New York Herald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

Every girl her own hairdresser"
has become the motto of Ruth Re
nick since her return from Tahiti.
where she played the leading role
in 1.-THE Lagoon Of Desire" Ac-
cording to Miss Renick the ladies
of the capital of Tahiti have exclu-
sive and executive control of their
own tresses and a professional
hairdresser is unknown
Miss Renick, who has a wealth
Of blonde heir, has always taken
care of her tresses and she whis-
pers to girls that a lemon for sham
pooling is one of her favorite rec
ipes.
Miss Renick is Texas girl and
was on the stage four years before
entering motion pictures. Conrad
in Quest of His Youth" and What
Is a Wife WORTH" are two of her
best known pictures. THE Lagoon
Of Desire" will soon be released.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
NazimoHa to Go Ahrnad

Madame Nazimova has completed
her production of Ibsen's "a Dolls
House." her first for the United
Artists. Release Of the picture will
be about the first OF February. And
now madame will start Immediately
on "Salome." after which she will
go abroad to do Sudermann's RE
gina" In "A Dolls House" Alan
Hale will make his bow as Maxi
mova's new leading man. He last
appeared in "a Woman in the
Case" with Pauline Frederick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Irene Castle in what she calls 4
fishing costume.

Irene Castle IN what she calls
fishing costume.
Irene Castle. who is perfection
itself when il comes to dress, is in
PRODUCING a new sports costume in
her newest picture, 'sThe Rise OF
Roscoe Paine" She calls it fish
ing suit, and when one sees the
lively Irene In 1t one knows she
will catch something without the
aid of any hook, even II it is not a
fish
The snug hitting trousers are
reminiscent Of the young dandy of
many years ago and the jacket
which accompanies them is much
like the riding habit coat OF today
1t is very smart and dapper cos
tune, but it is safe to say that II
takes an Irene Castle with her
grace and youthful piquancy to
wear it successfully
This new picture of Miss Cas-
ties, THE Rise Of Roscoe Paine"
fs from the story of Joseph G. Lin
coin After its completion she is
to make vaudeville tour to revive
some of her old dances as a slap
at the modern toddle and jazz dane
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
LLOYD to Go East.

Harold Lloyd has headed dele
CATION eastward, having left the day
after Christmas. The party, which
will be gone a month, includes Mr..
and Mrs. Hal f. Roach and Mil
dred Davis and her mother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
BROWNS TO OPEN MONDAy

All students at Browns Business
college will meet next Monday
morning IN oar new quarter in the
ODD Fellows temple, 172012 Fourth
avenue. Regular work will con-
tlnue the same as before the fire.
-(AdVertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
Instructive.

Claire Windsor has leading role
In the new Peter B. Kyne picture.
Brothers Under Their Skins -
Aside from having received consid-
cradle attention because of Charlie
Chaplin's attentions to her. Miss
Windsor is otherwise unique in
that she boasts she has never been
to New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Baseball Made Them Rich


Il
commonly considered running chances for successful cae
college
garded big the
Charley Comskey
accomplished through baseball
thing
probably has considerably 100000 McGraw G fifth
ing died Exactly how much II 5
is
and
practically
Mack regarded probably a.
philadelphia
bosoned
capacity Working with the late Ben shbe championships
denay he kept gaining wealth
a to probably made
baseball started player
well wealth
National league
sol1
hal million Ne
billiard New York So would
be ia l. osaX
Gradually Griffith increased
the halt-muon markS Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Gen.LeOnard Wood a Fight Fan

n quite n The
Il aro
the local settlers
on duties
tho Aue pempse and his Joephus Waterman formerly o.
During Of
Filipino de-
demonstrated the old Ridley
his I'm could hit
Ridley
elmo
Ridley dshfts of
s
many they
tho body; head General wood said
from his to illustrate Bud the blow OF the Nom
Tim Mcrath who sharke trainer the old days
The little place
sport rushed In with 500 bet F2mmons against $1,000 the
Iefe people offering held
a
In and Ftz
loser the $500 clothes
Tho night OF ringsde
For rounds Ftz a
ms Both his bacted and he second
Tim
o man and safn:
iihVe you ever been In the saloon bu9ness?'
Tim started back (
you're going to be my partner omorrow'-Aso by Tad
Ter ~
where do they dig up those tough opponents?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Two More Girls
Sought by State
In Rickard Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Two more
school girls, one an accuser and the
other witness against Tex Rick
ard are being sought by the chill
drcn's soclety to add TO the one ac-
Cuscr and three witnesses already
lined up against the millionaire
sporting promoter. It was disclosed
today, Officials Of the society hope
TO get IN touch with the 'girla before
next Monday evening when a CON
tlnuatiou Of the preliminary hear
ing OF the charges against ltickard
In West side court Is scheduled To
take place,
Rickard IL still at liberty ON $1,000
bail. awaiting the outcome of the
hearing In the first stage of the
preliminary hearing, Rickard'
counsel, Max Steur, failed to shake
materially the testimony of lS-year-
old Alice RuCk against him, The
most dramatic incident of the hear
ing came when the Ruck girl
mother appealed to Magistrate
simpson, almost I'm tears, that her
daughter, had been influenced and
had never had anything to do with
the boxing promoter.