davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Why Be "Fussy" About ChiLdren's Teeth

Do YOU know how hot the inside Of your mouth Is
how hot the blood is?"
"Ninety-eight and six.tenths! came from unusu-
ally bright boy.
That's exactly right son. You have been studying
your physiology Just hot it was last September
when the milk soured when mother left it the
step.
Now, what's going to happen to breakfast left on
your teeth!'
It'll souri,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
NORTHFlELDOlL
SUlTCONTINUED
UNTIL JAN. y
McCue Testifies on Finances,
Refusing to Fix
Valuation.

L. f. McCue, defendant Will, Fred
II. Sturm in q suit brought in district
court by John G. Noren to remove
them as trustees of tke Mortified Oil
company, testified Wednesday regard
ing various checks signed in payment
of the company's bills. He was called
by plaintiff attorneys with the idea
of showing that accounts and records
of the company were not properly
kept
Mr.. McCue said he did not look
after the cash book and ledger, say
ing that he did not recall ever seeing
the ledger. He testified the only
books of interest to him were the
cash book and bank book, his record
of money expended being the check
book stubs. He explained the clos
ing of the company offices on Oc-
tober 30, by saying there was no need
of the overhead expense, since the
company was not q stock advertising
concern. The Mortified offices in
the Stanton Bank building were con
nected with MI. Noren's law offices.
Asked regarding the value of the
Mortified property, the witness said
it could not be estimated. Mr.. Noren
Tuesday said it was worth $500, 900.
The case was continued Wednesday
until January % by Judge II. III.
Ewing, who left during the day to
hold court at Choteau for District
Judge J.. J. Greene, who is engaged
with the Roosevelt county sea fight
at Poplar. The Noren case started
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
TUBERCULOSIS
SALE SUCCESS
Cascade County May Get High Mari
for State in Sale
of Seals

That Great Falls and Cascade coan-
ty have done their bit in supporting the
tuberculosis seal sales was the word
received recently from Mrs. Sara d
Morse, secretary of the Montana Tu-
~berculosis society, which dispenses the
funds raised to fight tuberculosis IN
the state. Buying will probably be
found heavier in this county than in
any other in the state, Mrs. Morse
wrote. A final totalling Of the amount
of seals sold in various parts of the
county has not been made as yet. The
fund raised stands at $1,472.25 at the
present time. =,
The executive committee, appointed
bv the executive committee Of the
Civilian club to handle the drive, an
nounced Wednesday that particularly
good work had been done in county
points. where great interest in the
drive was taken by the school children.
Through J. r. Young, superintendent
of the Sockets Sand Coulee schools,
S7O.42 has been received, while Miss
Teresa Gary, principal Of the Sand
Coulee school submitted a check for
S64.73. The Fort Shaw and Simms
schools have sold a considerable mum
Der of the seals and reports are ex-
pected from them shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
McCallister Takes
Charge of Joint
Installation Here

Claude j.. McAllister of Helena,
Most Worshipful Grand Master of
The Ancient Free and Accepted Or
der OF Masons for Montana, will pre-
side at the annual joint installation Of
officers of the four Blue lodges OF
Great Falls at Masonic temple Fri
day night. This meeting is one OF
the most important Of the year. A
banquet and program of informal talks
and music will follow the installation
ceremonies. s. I'll. Saunders, Masonic
secretary, is in charge of the arrange
ments for the evening.
All visiting Masons who are in the
city will be welcomed at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
]. M.ANDERS0N
OUSTED FROM
ST. PAUL FIRM
Equity Cooperative Exchange
Pick North Dakota Man
as President.

7. M. Anderson of st. Paul, for sew
eral years president of the Equity Co
operative exchange in that city, which
has many stockholders in Montana,
was recently ousted from the presi-
dency of the organization, and Louis
Noltimier Of Valley City, n. D., was
elected to fill the vacancy until the
regular annual meeting of stockholders
at Fargo in January. This informa-
ton has been received by s. f. Hooker
smith Of Great Falls.
Anderson is known in Great Falls,
having addressed several farmers con-
crosses here during the last seven
years. His retirement as head OF the
Equity COOPERATIVE exchange is the re-
suit Of losing his fight against G. A.
Thiel, secretary, and B. J.. League,
treasurer of the organization, whom he
had charged with irregularities. He
failed to prove his accusations and the
two officials were absolved by an in
%vestigation conducted by the Equity
board of directors.
The directors of the Equity ex-
change made public the following
statement when they announced the
election Of the acting president:
''The charges brought against Mr.
Thiel and Mr.. League could not be
sustained. 1t was clearly proven that
they have not been guilty Of any If
regularity or alteration of books.
MIR. Noltimier now becomes acting
head of our corporation. He Will as
sume all the duties of the president.
Mr.. Anderson has asked for and been
granted a leave of absence until the
meeting of the stockholders at Fargo
in January. He will remain a member
of the board.
Board members all have worked in
Their action has been
unanimous. 1t was found that the
policy of retrenchment adopted by the
directors last spring has been consist,
eutly followed and it will be continued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

/ Thrifty, smart women make a practice OF at
sales at The Paris as a wise, economical meas
remnants come from the p~rettiest stock of me
vicinity, consequently one will find most beauti
! much desired lengths and odd lots of goods. A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
COAL : ALL KINDS = COAL
JOINT INSTALLATION
ELKS' NEW YEARS DANCE
Saturday evening, December 30, 70
Elks and invited friends.
DANCE
CALLING OF CALENDAR

Sun River, Saturday, December 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
SmartBags 5 r
and Purses
Actually Worth Up to $685.

Actually Worth Up to S6.95
Wonderful bags of the smartest
styles, fitted up with boudoir Access
series in many designs and colors,
and of such fine qualities of genuine
leather, and to think you can get
them now for $1.95. Bags of this
sort are sure to be in style for many
seasons. ].
There are fooled, pin seal, crepe
grain, patent leather, pouch bags
and more yet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

n + Remnants rightly defined are component parts of the whole,
b + which covers odds and ends, or yard goods, or broken lots of
ID { every line of merchandise in the store. There are remnant
81 \ groups in every section. There is no element in the phrase
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

The calling of calendar relating to
old civil eases FOR dismissal for both
departments of the Eighth Judicial
District set for Friday, December 20,
1922, at 10 a. m. BY order of court,
ALEX REMNEAS, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
:. w. BROWN AND DAUGHTER
LEAVE FOR COAST HOME

G. w. Brown and daughter, Miss
Beulah. left Wednesday for their home
at Portland. Mrs. Brown died here
recently. She was a sister of Mrs.
Daniel Lenny of Neihart and Mrs.
w. H. Harrison, Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

"A good way to keep q thief from
taking an auto is ia remdte the timer
cap from the magnetic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at 5 o'clock tonight
at st. AIMS hall, corner Seventh
street and Fourth avenue north.
ROBERT q. CROWLEY, G. &.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
EASY PAYMENT

Diamonds, watches, jewelry and
silverWare. Make your own terms.
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
STANFORD EDITOR HERE

Stanley Thurston, editor of the
Judith Basin County Press, is in Great
Falls from Stanford on q business mis-
sion.
Coal beds in Alaska show the re-
mains Of many tropical plants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
.s r..
advertisement

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal and Feed. Fone 4619.
Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
BY JOHN H. sToDDARD

PARADISE VALLEY. Feb. 10
Rainier National park officials and
correspondents here seriously ques.
tiou the probability of Jean and
jacques Landry ana Jacques nergue
ever reaching the summit of Mount
Rainier. The Alpine climbers have
shown no disposition since their ar.
rival here, 10 take advantage Of IA.
vorablc climbing weather.
Park superintendent w. n. Peters
declares the summit climb. even in
summer, is only successful by leav.
ing Camp Muir at daybreak. The
three mountaineers left here at. 10
a. m. Thursday. with bedding and
provisions for stay al Camp Muir,
two hours after the Camp Lewis sig.
nal corps detail started. The latter
made the trip 20 finish installation
OF the telephone line TO Anvn rock.
which point they first reached Wed.
pesday. in n driving windstorm. They
were unable to enter the cabin, be.
cause the French tho Of climbers had
kept the key and made no effort 20
accompany them.
The trio have manifested no partic.
ular anxiety during their stay here
to wnit at Camp Muir for favorable
weather 10 make the dash to tho
summit. II the party does not re.
main now at Camp Muir. ready 20
make the dash 10 the top. II will be
evidence, In the opinion OF Park Su-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
BONUS BURDEN
PUT ON PEOPLE
Wealthy Shielded by Con-
gresS, Is Charge

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-con-
gress is putting the soldier bonus tax
burden entirely on the shoulders OF
the common people. and is shielding
the wealthy. hundreds of kilograms
reaching congress charged today.
The messages from all sections OF
the country protest vigorously
against the special taxes tentatively
agreed upon by republicans on the
house ways and means committee TO
provide funds for the bonus.
a definite agreement on special
taxes designed TO raise 5000. .o0o. 900 of
the $3.50. 0.O00, 900 needed year for a
soldiers bonus was reached today by
the sub. committee OF republicans on
the house ways and means commit
tee.
Tax of l cent n gallon on gasoline:
tax on automobiles. probably 25 cents
per horsepower; tax OF about cents
for every $40 involved in real es-
tate transfers: increased taxes on
theater admissions over 25 cents; tax
of so cents n thousand on cigarets
and cents a pound on other tobac-
cos. sunall tax ON legal documents.
An increase in the inheritance tax
is favored by several on the sub.
committee for providing the rest of
the bonus money.
The proposal that a small tax be
placed on bank checks and that par.
eel post rates be increased were dis
carded by the committee as imprac.
ticable
The taxes selected by the sub-com-
mittee will be submitted to fun re.
publican ways and means group to.
fer approval and then will
be taken to the senate finance com.
mittee and finally 10 President Hard.
ing before they are definitely
adopted.
The farmers are complaining be-
cause of the proposed tax OF cent
a gallon on gasoline.
A score OF farm organizations sent
telegrams denouncing such tax,
that II would shove the
farmers further into the rut by max,
ing operations of farm tractors and
other machinery more expensive.
Protest Is coming in against tax on
tobacco, mostly from dealers thus
Ear.
Bankers are protesting tho pro.
posed | cont tax on each bank check,
claiming II will keep small accounts
>ut OF the banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
MOuntaineerS Waper
in Rainier Attem ut

pcr4ntcndent Peters. that they DO not
care 10 make the climb and an adj.
mission OF failure. In that event.
the entire party here win return at
once.
Private Clarence =. Erickson. OF
the Camp Lewis signal corps detail.
who assisted In laying the phone
wire 10 Anvil rock. suffered minor
bruises when he fell on sheet Of
Ice on Tho way TO the cabin. He
rolled several hundred yards and end.
cd up abruptly IN gully. a farther
descent might have ended disastrous.
~. With him laying the wire Weu.
neaday were Corporal Edgar G..
Wood and Rangers Price and Teller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Fatr0iulan 4. u. lsEsif were
suspended Friday. by order of
Chief William n. Soaring. with
out pay for Is days. Soaring
gave his reason for the action as
failing 10 keep their districts
free of uDds~irabl. women.
Thiz action. according TO Inspector
Hans Damn. grew out Of IA long
series q raids on Main ~. which
eliminated last week IN the arrest
or May Curtis. coiorvd. an alleged
notorious character In seattie's un'
sierNorla. and three innaafes Of the
place. Prosecuting Attorney Mol
colin Duugisa has begun anatcmeiit
proceedings against the place. which
IL owned by Mrs Curtis. n ncgrcsa.
II became known Friday that In.
specior Damn has tried several times
without success 20 "Ret the goods
on the proprietor. but in almost
every cans the raids were tipped
OFF, and the occupants had fled be
fore the raiding party arrived. In
Horne mysterious manner telephone
calls warned the inmates almost as
soon nn the officers left central head
quarters.
"It fis a fact that those houses
employ lookouts for the express pur.
pose of watching for raidinE parties"
declared Damn. "and think my
raids were probably frustrated by
these men. AH soon as police car
leaves. these fellows call the differ
ent bootleg joints and other under.
world agencies. warnin. them all"
One woman. arrested many times
informed Tho star that while living
in q questionable house just south
of Yesler way. the police raided the
place several times during the last
few months. In each case they were
tipped OFF, by mysterious telephone
calls.
II was sitting In the Lying room"
she said. when the telephone rang.
One OF my companions answered the
phone and heard someone say. Beat
u. the cops are comingr
we grabbed our things and
rushed out the back way. hiding be.
hind a garage. Just as we reached
tho other side OF the street. a police
car loaded with officers drew up AZ
the curb They rushed In but found
nothing"
Charges OF extortlon against off.
GERS. brought by women. are being
probed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
SOUTH CUT OFF
BY WASHOUTS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10--With
more than 200 feet Of track OF the
Union Pacific railroad washed out,
eight miles north OF Calicnte, New.
direct rail connection bctweee Salt
Lake City and Southern California
Is broken today.
Warm rain, melting heavy SHOWS
In the mountains, have made Clever
Leaf wash a vsritable torrent. and
railroad officials fear heavier dam.
age win be zone. Service viii be In.
terrupted for several days. II was
said.
Flood conditions IN Southern Cal.
ifornia took a serious turn during
the night when several bridges over
the San Gabriel river were washed
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Thief Fires Home
to Conceal Murder

CHICAGO, Feb. 10--Policc were
searching the city today for a negro
servant who Is suspected Of having
murdered his employer, Mrs. Morris
Grecnborg. stealing $4,000 worth Of
jewclry and then setting her home
afire In an effort 10 conceal the
double crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Republicans in War
With Constabulary

DUBLIN. Feb. io.-Fighting broke
out today in Cladys,rabane and
County Tyrone, between special po.
lice and troops OF the Irish republi.
can army.
one constable was killed and at
least one republican soldier severely
wounded.
The battle was reported 10 be
considerable one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
MAN is HELD
UNDER ARREST,

TOPEKA. Kas.. Feb. 1o.--A man
giving his name as Walter Scott Un-
derwood. aud said to be wanted in
Los Angeles on a charge OF taking
s1,1o0 from the Pacific Electric COM
l,any. where ire was employed as
cashier today was held by authors
ties here. pending arrival of Los
Angeles officials.
Topeka authorities said Underwood
declai ed he knew the murdered vii.
Crurn 10 Page z. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Child Given Poison
in Error Improving

Givcn poison by hIH mother BY mis-
take Thursday afternoon. iwo.year.
old Frederick Allen Self. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Self. 406s 35th ave. s..
WIS reported to have n fighting
chance for recovery In city hospital
Friday The boy at times recovered
consciousness during the morning.
altho his condition was sull danger.
oua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Liner CRIPPLED
BY HEAVY GALE
Steamer Bessie Dollar on
Way Back to Vancouver

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. TO-
The steamer Bessie Dollar. Van
couver 10 Manila, has been dam
aged by storm and is returning
Ia port, according 10 wireless
early today from The steamer
Bearfort. The bridge of the
BESSIE Dollar has beei carried
away. the captain injured and
the steward killed.
The damaged vessel was 700 miks
off Cape Flattery at s n. m. last
night. She reported yesterday that
she was returning TO Vancouver.
Int gave no reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

the giIbenatorial chair. poll
ticians say.
'Afan is the root cause OF
war" Miss Pettigrew says.
-The world Is dying Of war dis
ease. The last war made 5000
900 cripplcs.
If you want this stopped.
then ssop voting for corrupt
male politicians who encourage
this monstrous. atrocious crime
10 serve their own ends"
Miss Petugrew was grsdu-
ated a few years ago from the
public schools OF Springfield.
III.
Then she came here with her
parents. Her father Is a build
ing contractor.
Until year ago Miss Petit
grew WAS a saiesgiri In do
partment store. Then she be-
came interested In combating
war.
she began giving lectures
and soon became founder and
head of the Anti-War associa-
tion. She gained the approval
Of congressman and other po-
litical leaders.
Then came her campaign for
the republican nomination. The
republican nomination practi-
caliy means election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
THOUSANDS JOIN
ULSTER FORCES
Sim Feiners Still Holding
Many Prisoners

BELFAST. Feb. io.-Three thou.
sand Obstetrics. bitter enemies OF
southern Irishmen, today joined the
force OF 5000 constabulary patroling
the Ulster frontier.
The Sim Fein extremists who raid.
ed Ulster are still holding many cap.
tlyce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Trains in Ireland
Seized by Strikers

CORK. Feb. 1o.-Refusing TO ac-
cept n strike settlement proposed by
the provisional government, Cork
railway men took possession OF local
railways today and will run the
trains themselves tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
MABEL NORNiAND
NOW RECOVERED

Mabel Normand. entirely recovered
from her breakdown, following tho
Taylor tragedy. was TO tell District
Attorney Wooiwine today all she
knew of the dead man and his past
Miss Normand, in a statement to
the United Press. fatty denied pub
lished report crediting her with say
ing that her visit with Taylor on tho
night he met his death was to de-
mand that he return to her tho
blessed baby letters she had writ
ten TO him.
This report quoted Miss Normand
to the effect that Taylor had refused
TO return the packet OF letters and
kilograms. saying he had turned
them over, for an unexplained rea-
son. TO two officials of the Famous
Players-LaslSy company.
Il made no such statement" tho
Coincidence said today. The repore
is totally false"
The blessed baby" letters are now
in possession OF the district attorney>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
xo you Crrss,

Lest--On saturday, January !. on trair
leaving Pennsylvania station at Esof %
M, or between Main ~. station and
Amiiy and Isowne. Reward. Phone
Flashing I7si-J.--fiusbinx tN. " Jour.
nal.
We're member OF the
Star Book Club
Whatever that is
But the worst light fiction
We read II our
Monthly bill from the
Municipal Light Coz
WHAT'S BECOME Of
The Old-fsshiOned parent who use
10 say that "cbildren should be
seen and not heard'y
Dear Sir Could you please tell me
nov this w0rd u spelled II sounds like
s'iVaha" but the fret 2 letters arc "Fo. "
~ means narrow paegaKe. Also what
language ~ Hf--Jimmie Sullivan Gage
I'D Brsnerton.
Dear Jimules You probably mean wo-
f0r0ezfo pronounced with the silent
a. in aoupJ. which - Polish FOR boot
iegaef. but tar b. Hnsce ptible 70 seYerai !
meanings IN zebrg,--IIomsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Girl of 23 May Be
Governor of Kansas
She Is Campaigning on Anti-War
Platform; Political Lineup
Works in Her Favor

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Feb. 10.-"No more war"
IN With that three-word platform, Helen Petit
grew. former shop girl has entered the for the
publican nomination for governor of Kansas.
the existing political sit In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
MRS. STELLA sAwLry. Al. dlcd

At her home 1902 Sixth ave S..
Thursduy. She " survived by her
husband a. o. Sawley. and two sons.
clifford and Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
DOPE AGENT IS
NOW MISSING

The dope" dragon reared it's sim
lister crest in the Taylor mystery to,
day.
A peddler of narcotics. wen known
10 the police, has disappeared from
his Hollywood home. missing since
the day of the murder.
None OF his studio acquaintanceS
are able TO give a clue as to his
whereabouts.
The man knew Taylor well. altho
the picture director is not suspected
OF having been a drug addict. Tay-
lor. like every other motion picture
executive. was thrown in contact
with the occasional "hopheads%
among the studio hangers-on.
Among Taylor's acquaintances
were women of the studios who are
known to be addicted TO dope
The mystery of the dope ped>
dler's disappearance is believed suf-
ficient evidence to warrant a rigid
investigation.
Among those slated for questions
ing at the office OF District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine today are sev-
eral acquaintances of the "doper.~
who. II is hoped. may have some clue
IN his xvheroohn,,ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

30 candidates. outstanding candidate
Henry j. Allen he'll not stand for
SO the lightning Is likely strike
sc
The primaries win be held other candidates
their campaigns untl
Miss pcgrcws touring md
Is winning support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
SATURDAY
SHOPPERS!

you will find a
= rare list of econo-
mics in the ads in to-
days Star. Food,
clothing, shoes, ladies'
ready-to-wear, appar-
ell for the children
whatever you want to
buy tomorrow you
will find advertised
in today's Star at
prices which mean
big savings for you.
Read the ads in The
Star carefully and
thoroly today and ev-
cry day.