davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Book Use Increases
Says April Report
of City Librarian

The April report OF Miss Louise Fer
maid, city librarian, indicates the steady
gain that has taken place in the circu-
lation since March. The total circula-
ton for the month was IL, 1898 books,
which was a gain of 325 books over
that Of March. New borrowers num-
Der 81. OF this number a are adult
and IA juvenile. Slightly more than
half the books circulated were fiction,
"a per cent being listed in the report.
Adult fiction was 20 per cent and juve-
nile Al. The daily average circulation
was 613 books.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

The bread distributors of Paris are
almost exclusively women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Masons May Form
Order of De Molay

Havre, May PA movement is I'M
der way in local Masonic circles to Or
ganize a chapter of the Boys DeMolay,
an organization for boys between the
ages of Is and p years.
The Boys DeMolay order is of com
Iparatively recent origin but has become
quite popular throughout the United
States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Great Falls Student
in Honorary Society

John w. Kelly of Great Falls. now
a senior in the University of Michigan,
has been elected to Michiguama, the
senior honorary society of the %institu-
ton, according to information that has
been received by friends of Kelly's
here. Kelly is the editor of the uni
versity's monthly humor magazine and
one of the student leaders on the
campus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
GREAT FALLS PHYSICIAN
TAKES OFFICE IN MALTA

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. May 12.-Dr. f. NJ. Burke.
OF Great Falls. has taken office rooms
IN the Malta National bank building
and Will take up the practice of medi-
cine in this city within the next 10
days. AQ
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

estimates will result in final loss Of from two to
three million dollars.
Opposed Law Protecting Our Flag
He strenuousy and successfully opposed in 1919 the
passage by the League controlled Legislature Of any
ant-red flag law, and opposed the anti-red flag and
antblack flag law which initiated by the l. V. A.
and approved by the voters June 30th 1920. (see
Session Laws of 1921, page 253).
Sought Unheard Of Autocratic Power
He has assisted in the enactment Of, and has ap-
proved laws creating dangerous Capitalization Of
power in the hands Of state officers, and placing
absolute power in the hands Of state officers
ible to one in the case Of the Industrial Com.
mission.
He attempted to secure autocratic power over all
'herffs and deputies in the state by fathering and
Special Session Of 1919, which held up by the
1 v. a: Referendum and defeated by the voters
He to and m
templsted socialist ventures by the passage and
its appropriation Of $4,000 Of the tax payers money
to be used BY them for harassing purposes, all Of
which wa. held up by the referendum s end and
Session Laws 1921, page 252).
Tried to Destroy Secret Ballot
He attempted to destroy the secrecy Of our
Australian ballot law, under pretense Of amending the
absent voters ballot law which was held up BY the
L " a. referendum and defeated BY the voters on
June 80, 1920. (sse Session Laws 1921, page 1897.
Removed Protection for farmers
He assisted in framing and approved Chapter III,
Session Laws Of 1912 the antiinjunction law, legal
izing strikes and protecting W. W. and other radi-
cal organizations in their forcibe and lawess inter-
ference with our farm operations and deprived the
farmers Of this state and others Of the only effective
remedy against their lawlessness.5
Protected and Encouraged Disloysity
His sympathies were with the radical socialist, Kate
Richards o'Hare when she was being prosecuted in
federal court for dsloyay because Of asserting in
substance in her lectures that boys who vountar
lily went into the service Of their country only
ft to fertze the fields Of France and their mothers
who permitted them to go were no better than brood
appeal to President Wilson for her pardon.
He extended an official Invitation in August 1917
Of Max Eastman, Thomas Van Lear and other wen
known socialists, outawed in other states, to hold
their meetings in North Dakota, and guaranteed
them the protection Of his Office in such meeting.
Encouraged l. W. ws
he public and official assurance of protection
to the I. W. WIS who were invading our state,
through his warning to all peace officers against inter-
fering with them which assurance Of sympathetis
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

propaganda For this purpose hordes Of socialists
and L w. WIS, most Of them Of the most extreme
some Of the most important positions. Untold sums
collected from the people of the State in tho form
Of taxes were used in paying the salaries and travel
occupaton-and often the sole one-was the spreading
Of socialistic and other radical doctrines
tion
He and other members Of the Industrial Commission
permitted the mismanagement Of the Bank of North
Dakota, by which specially favored banks given
huge sums in the form Of loans and redeposits, as
the state received such loans and redeposits in the
average Of $4,000 each while the 700 other
$4,000 each.
He and the other members Of the Industrial Com
mission permitted the Bank Of North Dakota to loan
and transfer TO- the various state enterprises moneys
from various other funds thus making them unavai-
able for the purposes for which they collected,
resulting in the Bank failing to pay checks drawn
upon it by the State Treasurer, although the State
Treasurer at the time had three million dollars on
deposit with the Bank.
Atimanagemsnt and Favoritism in Farm Loan
Business
He and the other members Of !he Industrial Com
mission permitted the Encouragement Of the Farm
DE Of the Whereby large
received loans, large loans made to persons
who were net farmers and who not residents Of
the state and in many instances excessive loans
made with the result that the Of the land will
abandon it, and in some has done 50 already,
leaving for the Bank it's security land worth much
less than the loan made against It.
Responsible for Scandinavian American Bank Scandal
He is yointy responsible with Others for the
Scandinavian American Bank scandal using his in
fuence to have it reopened after 1t had been closed
BY the Banking Board as unsafe and insovent which
resulted in additional losses to the banks depositors
he is jointly responsible with others for the loans and
redeposits Of large amounts Of public funds in the
Bank, which bank in turn lent
Il to the League leaders, and when this bank was
dAaly closed It owed the State Bank in the form Of
loans and redeposits than 100000; he is re-
sponsible for the acts Of former Bank Examiner O. E.
Lofthus, who was instrumental in getting the bank
reopened, and who reappointed by Governor
Frazier though he was fully cognizant Of Lbfthus'
connection with this affair.
Responsible for Loss in Homebuiders Association and
Other Industries
He and the other members Of the Industrial Com
mission responsible for the msmanagement Of tho
Home Builders Association, resulting in loss to the
state estimated at more than 100000
He and the other members Of the Industrial Com
mission responsible for the msmanagement Of the
other state enterprses which according to the best
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

members the q Campaign Committee @ M %s oasrsa nan for the IndsRsnd
in with
the proposition for Frazier for United STATES Senator and be
has raici in
Of Of
his Of Office
q
Of
radical and
Of
Of republican institutions
seeking
Of
Of
governor
has permitted the operation favored bank.
officials had them to h ove and permitted deposit Of
o.
Of
narprnes
carry
newspapers development holding wa. recalled as governor on
account Of his nsdss and neglect While has
em O
created dicmd and
the Of
North Dakota those who attempting destroy popular and bring
FALSE @
REPUB1IcANsM " go ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
The Facts

The Facts
In support Of the foregoing charges we cite specific
acts and instances follows:
Oonspired to Destroy Our Constitution
As governor he conspired with A. G. Townley and
his inner group Of socialists in secretly framing the
"socialist Constitution for adoption North Da-
before joint session Of the Legislature, when this
document was brought out Of secret and intro
ing all the power Of the Office Of Governor behind it.
This bill removed all restrictions upon governmental
functions and authorized the State to engage in any
kind OF business not excepting the manufacture
and sale Of Intoxicating iquoral at the tax payers
EXPENSE it made the sacred School Fund available for
limit Of the debt that could be incurred in carrying
out this program In the attempted enactment OF
he
deliberately disregarded The Ubiquitous character Of
this monstrous piece Of legislation was exposed to
fight made against IT, by the small group Of House
members who anti,socialists, and later the bin
majority Of that body.
Polluted Our SCHOOLS
He attempted with partial success, to place
common schools and higher educational institu-
tons under socialist CONTROL with the end in view OF
having socialist teachers and instructors nsti into
the receptive minds Of the young and immature
sociastic and other radical doctrines When this
opposition on the part Of the State Super
most Of her Public INDIGNATION and the adop
tion at the November, 1920 election Of the law nit
to Superintendent Nelson the powers which had been
taken from her, (See Session Laws 1921, page 257),
Attempted to Exterminate Independent Press
destroy the independent newspapers Of the State BY
establishing League newspapers" in each county
them through the newspaper act Chapters 1877 and
law Initiated hv tbs ' and annroved hv tSs
voters at the election on November Sd 1920 fsee
Session Laws Of 1921, page 256).
xoisoned Our Library
With his approval the State Library Commission
placed under socialistc control The importation
ssefsta1y anna!led, and tss attempt Z
the circulating library for the purpose of distributing
defeated BY the Ss' in the and
the public indignation which followed 1t.
During the coal. miners, strike Of 1919 Governor
State where there was no strike that they increase
the miners wages and specified that this increase
b 70 the S a IN but Ut
the striking miners in Montana, demand probably
without Parallel in any country at any time When
the coal operators refused to comply with this out
rageous demand the Governor proclaimed martial
law, called out the National Guard, and seized the
n+h - - oface Th ~ .o"oGooM anton a1% ~ 1dn
M"a, - hoIed tho ttnte@ eon1.et;r ~ 4ss
hanas+ - trsI;r~ - yr;nar. r. .nothas tt o ISn I
Nneasa was nnhed hw Cantt - te
stste a1+ho"oh mo ;cr;+v - 4bat Conrt h.S - hean
slected a. Nonnart;san. - '1"' oo1-' A"u 'eeA
o''o''N - N"N'
Sought to Control Courts
J.
He has given his assistance to the League leaders
their attempt to control Of the courts Of the
State in order to be certain Of judicial sanction for
their illegal and unconstitutional acts.
Tried 70 Br,nr Abou. Public ovnsr.ntn Of Land bv
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Cnot J.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Attempted to Exterminate Independent Press

Attempted TO Exterminate Independents Press
He aided in the attempt to CONTROL suppress or
destroy the independent newspapers Of the State by
to disseminate soeiastie doctrines, and sub.idzing
them through the newspaper act Chapters 1877 and
lss, Laws Of 1919, which purpose was defeated BY
law initiated by the I. " A. and approved by the
voters at the election November I'd, 1920 (see
Session Laws Of 1921, page 256).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
"Toyland Frolics" Heads
 Vaudeville Bill at Loew s

"Toyand Frolc with Brockman Howard and Comany
 fantasy head the vaudeville at Loew's Bjou theatre.
 is spectacular elaborate and written Slater mem in his offernp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MISS LULU BET"
 GALAX FEATURE
Lois Wilson and Other Stars in Cast-Is a DeMille
 Production

Miss Lulu Bett.' one of the most widely read of American novels and one of the greatest successes of last season on the stage, has now been brought to the screen with magnifi- cent cast. and 1t is the attraction at Wilson. Theodore Roberts. Milton ton and other well known players are seen in the principal roles.
 Critics have spared no praise in the adaptation of the story of Miss Lulu Bett." It is a William DeMille production, and the work of the prin- cipal players is ranked among the greatest of their careers.
 Miss Lulu Bett" Is simple expo sition of small town life with the central character a maiden relative who allows herself to become a drudge merely because she does not think herself sufficiently attractive to lift herself from such an environ ment.
 Romance comes to her verya sud- denly and she elopes with a travelling salesman, with whom she lives for a short time. She discovers him to be a bigamist and returns home to take up her duties as a drudge. But the spirit, so subdued, finally rebels and she finds happiness. Lulu Bett saves her sister-in-law from anxiety and also another girl from a hasty elopement. She Is ever ready to assume the blame through her charity and love. The picture Is finely staged and acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Connor's Story "Cameron of The Royal Mounted" Rialto

of the northwest written by Ralph for the under the title of Cameron of the Royal Rialto this week. beginning Mon z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
N Szxnx Eeom. s WISE FOOLS" JEFFERSON

oughly manyly recruits in the Mounted Police"
 In Cameron of the Royal Mount ed' Gaston Glass will be saen in the title role. You recall the Young lad who played the idolized son of the Jewish mother in "Humoresque." The same who played the poet, inno- gently causing all the trouble in "The World and His Wife" The same Gas ton Glass will surprise you in Cam eron of the Royal Mounted" when he indulges in some of the. most rs- alistio and hard fought hand to hand battles ever seen on the screen.
 This production, critics declare. is, one of the greatest pictures. depicting life in the northwest, that has ever come to the screen.
 There the girl of the wilderness, of the great outdoors, meets her man a man who had to prove his metal before he won her, Great scenes fea- ture the production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

An extra feature on this bill, will serve to introduce the musical com edy stars, John E. Hawley and Grace Avery. in their amusing skit, Carry ing On" They are well remembered for their many Broadway successes. Mir. Henshaw was the star of the original Passing show" "The Stroll ers," "The Chinese Honeymoon" and many of his own productions. He is presenting in vaudeville with Miss Grace Avery, an excrutiatingly funny domestic skit, a true life por- trayal of a married couple.
 Other acts on this program will include, Francis Townsend. Thaddeus Wilbur and company, with Gladys Brooks, offer a rapid fire comedy skit, The Smart Aleck." It is the story of a bright and impecunious youth who seeks to win the hand of rich mans daughter. and the test that papa puts him through to de- termine whether he really loves the girl or wants her for her money. It is touch and go" skit that does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

Who'll Be the Next One" is a com edy act full of originality Two ac- tors take part, Tom Cornell and Dolly St. John, beautiful girl, who has been seen here before. Both are clever and the act is surprise.
 Martin and Jakil, piano -accordio on- sts. are among the most famous in their line. They not only play de- lightfully but introduce comedy fea- lures.
 A gymnastic act. Flip Flap Toe to Toe Catch" closes the list of enter tainment at the Lyric, with the usual news picture. Aesop fable. and pro- gram by the house orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

The author, known the world over for his works such as "Blaok Rock" "rThs Sky Pilot" '~rhs Man from Glengarry" and "Ths Foreigner" un- consciously laid out one of the great est screen stories ever written. when he wrote the(tale of the young Scotch lad, ready to graduate from school. who. because of moments hesita- ton and weakness, endured hardships altogether unnecessary for one of his birthright.
 But 1t made a thorough man of him, made him at last, one of the envied mounted police, Canada's Royal Mounted" It has scenic value. love interest, is commercially acted and will be most gratifying to lovers of Canada, as well as followers of stories of the rugged, brave and thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

noon, January 25. The names of the winners will be announced the next day. Address all communications to the Photoplay Editor of The Age Herald.
 Many Prises Offered
 The prizes will be awarded As fol- lows.
 For the best essay $1o in cash.
 For the second best s8 in cash.
 For tho third $2 in cash.
 For the fourth, 12 tickets to the Trianon to see "Ne Woman Knows." For the fifth, 10 tickets to the Tri- anon to see NO Woman Knows." For the sixth, eight tickets to the Trianon to see "No Woman Knows" For the seventh, six tickets to the Trianon to see NO Woman Knows" For the eighth, four tickets to the Trianon to see -No Woman Knows" For the ninth, two tickets to the Trianon to see "No Woman Knows" For the tenth, two tickets to the Trianon to see 'No Woman Knows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22


 A barber shop presided over by character such as Mir. Kissen portrays is not all of this skit, for with his associates in the act he presents some harmony singing for which the group are celebrated.
 A dozen minutes of song and wit ticism is the number that is billed as an added attraction, Gimme the Makin's." with Eddie Allen and Doris Garfield. It is told that these two only have to be given the "makins s" and they will furnish the fun. in their fine comedy style, with the added ability to sing songs well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

not lag for a second and it's dra- matic minute or two Is so well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

blended that It only increases the interest
 Jack Case. "A Dark Streak of Hap piness," In a revue of popular and exclusive tunes interminsled with a humorous collection of original stories.
 Hanlon and Clifton. in "A Quiet Evening at Home" two versatile chaps, fin series of dances, songs and balancing feats.
 Elaine Hammerstein in Girl From Nowhere" is the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

At the Trianon 9ext week the un- usual and amazing photoplay, "No Woman Knows" will be presented. It Is based on Edna Ferber's story. Fanny Herself" one of the most widely read stories of the decade. In this story the theme revolves around a young woman who is left to face the world alone. How this young girl in the story chooses her future life course is told in . most sensa- kional story.
 To Flight World Alone
 Many women and especially young women are left to fight. the world alone and many have fought a losing fight. What do you think you would do in such a situation9
 For the best essays on this subject The Age-Herald has offered prizes and wants to hear from you. The es- say must not exceed 200 words in length and must be in The Age-H Her. eid office not later than Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
CONFER coNFERs WITH KILBY

Montgomery, January 20.-(Spe- cial)-B. B. Conner. former governor and former senator, held a conference with Governor Kilby at the execu- tive department today. No informa- ton was given out as to the cause of the conference. When Governor Conner appeared in the capito, some one suggested to him that he looked unusually well. How in the dick ems can anybody from Barbour county look any other way?" he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
DANUBE NAVIGATION HALTED
By Assoeiated Press

Trieste, Italy, January 21.-The severe winter which the whole of central Europe is experiencing has seriously handicapped the navigation of the Danube. The cold wave was so sudden that more than 50 vessels belonging to several nations have been caught in the ice and will be forced to tie up for the whole winter unless an unlooked-for thaw comes in the meantime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

as reported abroad. The French Na- tionai Savings bank had in 1913 15,- o66,ooo depositors with 6,s2s.0O0. 900 francs savings. It's latest report shows 15,73s.000 depositors with s. I4o, ,0oo. 900 francs to their credit. ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MARY MARBLE
FRENCH STILL THRIFTY

Paris, January 21.-The French peo- pie have not lost their habit and thrift and taken to spending their cents rather than putting them away in the proverbial "woolen stockings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Murray Kissen in "Barber
 OF Seuille Lyric Feature

Sharp wit will the headline act at the Lyric the first half
 in this original barber st Kssen said wed tongue sharp and bright his The Barber of Sevie which said Rhapsody which wy tragedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
gssasA ALTERATIONS OF THE STAGE
What Would You Do F Left Alone to Battle With World
The Age-Herald Will Offer 10 Prizes for Best Essay
 Above Subject in Connection With Showing of ''No X Woman Knows at Trianon Next Week

Many brilliant and sensible reaching the phooy editor AgeHerad question:
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
BABY CROP FALLS,
DOLLAR RISES
BY GUS NJ. OEHNf.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondents. !
BERLIN, Aug. "a Omitted Press)
The birthrate in Germany rises
and falls in direct ratio to the fall
and rise in the value OF the Ameri-
can dollar.
Figures gathered by the govern
ment from cities OF 1900 population
and over show that the principal
factors, aside from the fiuctuation
of the dollar. affecting the waverlng
birthrate line are exorbitant whole
sale prices and the high cost Of Nv
ing in general.
The figures, tabulated by months.
show that the rate of birth in Ger
many during 1921 was highest in
From March until June.
1921. a decided downward trend set
in. This ceased abruptly in July.
During the corresponding propagat-
ing months. It is pointed out, the
dollar stood at a comparatively high
level in exchange value. The min
mum birthrate, actually expected in
came in October. Janu-
ary was also a low birthrate month.
IN fepiudfy anu NdiNh' AoNA' tle
value Of the dollar was much more
acceptable from the German view
point and a corresponding increase
in birthrate was recorded in Novem-
Der and December.
Medical authorities in the govern
ment point out that the present COM
low value of the mark
will do much 10 curtafl the hir.fhrafa
In the spring and summer of 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

'It amuses me TO see the defer
ence I get from the captains in the
restaurants, the way the walters bow
and scrape, the affability Of the
managers and owners themselves.
when come in. the orchestra
even though in the middle Of piece
will stop and play some favorite tune
of mine. They know therel be a
fifty for them.
should the floor be too crowded
for comfortable dancing. the captain
will have them announce that 'Dia-
mond Marty Kline will give an ex-
hibition dance.
Plenty of Service.
Royalty never received more at
tention than the spender does on
Broadway.
But to maintain your honors, you
must skimp nothing. What your
guests desire must be provided. And
when they get tired of local color. a
motor trip to the seashore Is the
thing.
But don't think that I have any
Illusions as to the stability of Broad
way friendships. When your money
Is gone, you'll soon be forgotten.
The ones that today eagerly seek you
out, will pass you on the streets un-
But as a study in human nature,
here is no greater field than Broad
way. And get my moneys worth
N its study. It's the one amusement
hat find in life"
Kline at one time was a boxer and
considered a promising contender
for the bantamweight title. but he
deserted the ring when he inherited
a fortune OF half a million dollars.