davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BUILDING

WORK was begun early Monday
morning on h new Presbyterian
Tabernacle on Fifth and Midwest.
When completed tho building will be
24x4o feet with a6x10 foot vestibule
and an eight-foot platform extending
across the front of the building. Tho
labor is being donated and at the pros
ent rate of speed shown by the workers.
the hDnding VIII be ready for occu-
pancy Sunday.
, 1922-03-23
THE LITTLE FOOL
Is GREAT PICTURE

So many pictures have been called
great that the epithet has lost some of
its force Yet it Is the lifting word
wicked in thinking of the qualities of
sHThe Httlo Fool" that mastery adop-
tation of the Jack London novel. '"fhe
Iittie Lady Of the Big House" which
starts at the Wyoming theater today.
This In because it bears the imprint
If the magic that is Jack London
the authentic touch OF tho master fic-
ZIONIST who knew how to convey to his
readers the gtanor of hfazing tupics
and desolate frozen wastes, tire re
gions where man m face to Lace
with himself and reality
Yet '1The Little Fool" though prfm-
1.-Two in hat human emotions arc
piumbed to depths. has for it's setting
the beautiful California of which SO
much has been said: for its plot it has
n triangle of a husband and wife, Nv
ing IN a p~alatial home on n ranch. and
a chum of the husband who threatens
to disturb the tranquility of h men
age The big closing scenes ring true
with compelling interest
Praise must he given h nnstar
cast which includes Milton SiIls. Ora
Carow, Nigel Barrie Byron ms
Marjorie Provost, Helen Howard and
Iva FORESTER. And to Philip E. Rosen
for able direction. A F. Mantz did
the art work Allan SIegler tho photo
graphy and Edward Lowe. Jr.. the
adaptation. It is a C. E. Shrrtieff
Production released by Metro
, 1922-03-23
BLOOD TRANSMISSION TO
SAVE LIFE, IS BELIEF

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 23.-Dr.
F. l.. Beck. whose daughter last Fri
day submitted to blood TRANSMISSION IN
order to ave his life. continues TO
show signs OF improvement, and it.
now is hoped that a blood TRANSMISSION
operation, with his son providing the
blood. VIII not be necessary. Dr.
IS suffering from blood-poison.
Ing which resulted from a slight
wound from n scalpel with which he
w7s operating on a patient.
, 1922-03-23
ITALIAN CABINET UPHELD

LONDON. March "a The Italian
cabinet headed by Premier Facta WAS
given an unanimous vote OF conf
dence today by b senate at In close
% a debate on the government policy.
says a Stcfani dispatch from Rome.
, 1922-03-23

WASHINGTON Tho Amdrican
army OF occupation was sent into
Germany and continued there on
the basis of the United States to be
paid its actual cost upon an equal
footing with our allies and this
government "is unable to conclude
that the Justice Of its claims is not
fully recognized" according to iden-
teal communications delivered to
representatives United States to
Belgium, England, France, Italy
and Japan.
, 1922-03-23

arrest OF Eaznus Rasmussen. owner
OF the American pool hall On South
Center street Thomas Quinn OF tho
Modern Cleaner establishment and D.
J. Mcbride, owner OF a snail store on
South Spruce street.
Al r being held pending trial in
police court this evening charged with
violations OF local liquor laws
, 1922-03-23
JAIL BUILDING NEARLY


The city jan is nearing completion
being all ready except the roof. The
building is also being wired for elec-
trio lights. Watch your step unless
you want tho honor of being the first
occupant
, 1922-03-23
Senate Passes
Appropriation
For Air Mail
Especial to Tho Tribunel

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 23. -
The transcontinental aerial mail Herv
Ice is safe for another year. according
to Senator Francis e. Warren, who
yesterday telegraphed that the scnate
had passed the postoffice appropria-
tons bill with the inserted provision
of 81. 300. 900 for The air mail. and hat
he believed the house would accept
the amendment
, 1922-03-23

T. ]. Prettyman. Jr.. Official cof
taster of the Paxton Gallagher
company. Omaha. is shown at his
desk" His work consists in Sc
Letting various samples of coffee for
their aroma, strength, mildness and
flavor.
Cup after cup he brews all day
long, each made with n sample from
n known blend. BY his delicate
taste he determines which OF the
hundreds Of samples submitted from
the great coffee-growtng plantations
he shall buy.
Besides buying tho coffee. he has
to blend it HIS largest single pur-
chase was Is carloads Sometimes
the company has 100 cars en- route
ut -one time
Five Rig Roasters.
Five big ~roasters are in operation
daffy. These roaSters bring the cof-
fee directly IN contact with the
flame and bat It about with great
paddles until It reaches the exact
temperature of roasting.R These
roasters use s $1,000 worth of gas a
month
From tho roasters it is dumped
into big pans holding several hum
dred pounds each. These pans have
screen bottoms. By suction pipes
attached to the bottom. the smoke
is drawn off and cold air drawn
through tho freshfy-roasted berries
Then tho coffee is dumped into the
hoppers where It goes down n few
floors and drops into a suction
cleaner which blows the coffee up
ward into another conveyor while
It allows the heavier foreign mat
ter to drop down into a waste
hoppar-
Runs Over Sitting NH.
Next the coffee runs over n sift-
ing mill where tho smaller kernels
are dropped and the biggest ones
are kept for the finest grades of
coffee,
Next It proceeds to the grinders.
Conveyof5 carry the ground coffee
to tunnels where it drops into n
chute and is automatically weighed
In onepound, two-pound. three
, 1922-03-23

NDLANAPOLIS+WiIhout hope
OF ny Developments forestalling
the coal strike set for April 1, Off
Gals of the United Mine Workers
Of America declared the miners
were ready for n general suspen-
sion of many weeks duration
PARIS-A partial moratorium has
been given Germany for her repara-
tons paments I'm 1922, according to
decision Of tho Preparations commits
sion made public here
, 1922-03-23
OF
night NEWS

KALAMAZOO. Mich-Joim Du-
val Dodge. son Of late automobile
manufacturer of Detroit, was ac-
quilted by jury i'm municipal court
of charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
, 1922-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 3s-Prcsi-
dent Harding has asked
for an appropriation of 500. 900 for
the care, custody and operation OF the
naval petroleum reserves In Califor-
mia, Wyoming and Oklahoma.
, 1922-03-23
BANDITS DEFY
POLICE ARREST

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 2s.-
Within fun view of the hundreds of
passersby n with a POLICEMAN direct
ing traffic not a hundred feet away,
three bandits today held up the Liber-
al office in the heart of the city and
escaped with diamonds and jewelry
estimated by San Sabin. owner of the
pawn shot at 500, 900.
, 1922-03-23
TESTIMONY in
ARBUCkLE CASE
IS PRESENTED
First Witness Today Says Film Comedian
Tried to Alleviate Suffering of Miss
Rape byApplyingIc Ice

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s-Alfred semnacher testi-
fed today in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe c.. Fatty)
Arbuckle that the day after the drinking party in the film
comedians hotel suite here last September which led to Miss
Rappes death, Arbuckle told him he had attempted to al
,eviate Miss Rappe's apparently intoxicated condition. by
, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Hattie Lambert returned from
the hospital asst Saturday whore she
had been confined following an acute
attack of appendicitis.
, 1922-03-23
WEDNESDAY AFTEKNOON CLUB.

Mrs Dee Mcdaniel entertained the
wednesday Afternoon club at her
homo yesterday. The afternoon was
spent IN a social way Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Weldman will he
hostess at the next club meeting which
win be held March %.
, 1922-03-23

Observation-Disclosures exami-
nation Of regular army officers has
disclosed "the most clear cut evil
dence OF physical deterioration duo
to tho strain incident to tho prose-
cufion Of the world war" says n
medical memorandum IN the hands
Of the war department officials.
, 1922-03-23


In Belfast two class .B" spectaI
constables were shot at noon on Msy
street by n hand. the membors of
which escaped.
According TO Fermanagh reports an
road traffic ou tho Free State ride In
that vicinity has been suspended.
Farmers seeking to sell cattle and
~horsestare being forced tn offer them
below pre-war prices
DUBLIN. March z3-By The As
sociatad Pressl-m the Irish Repub-
lican army convention is held Sunday.
as announced yesterday. II VIII be
contrary to the order Of tho general
headquarters staffr Richard Mulcahy.
minister OF defense in h Dan cabinet.
declared Inst night He said nothing.
however. Indicating any intention of
tryig to prevent tho meeting. which
was recently forbidden by Arthur
rffith. president OF tho Dali Eirrean.
BELFAST. March z3@Threo bombs
were thrown in Belfast last night
Two women were wounded by one
tossed on the porch of st Matthew'S
Roman Cafhloef church. but no one
was injured by Tho other two missiles.
, 1922-03-23

Probably the greatest master of Ian
guages the world ever has known was
the renowned Cardinal Mezzofanti
u774-1s49l, who Is said to have known
ia languages or dialects. and 80 we'll.
, 1922-03-23

The famous Leyden university was
founded by William of Orange in 1875
as a reward for the heroisTn of its
citizens during the long siege by the
Spaniards.
, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT-One two-room house fur
nished. One Broom house unfur-
nished. Inquire at Hardware store,
Mills. Wyo. 3-23-It.
, 1922-03-23

wASHNGTON-Further means
Of rehibilitating disabled former
service men by "setting them up"
a. farmers on federal irrigabLa land
is provided in n bill introduced by
Senator Cameron, Republican, Ari-
roma.
, 1922-03-23

to witnesses. Mrs Sheriff. left her
apartments and walked Across the
street 10 where the automobile was
parked and opened fire on Miss Soyak-
, 1922-03-23
MACHlNE-CUNS
USED ON IRISH
FRONT, REPORT
Shippers Continue Actipity Along Long
Line; Republican Army Convention
Contrary to Headquarters Order

BELFASf, March 23--Reports that the shippers on the
southern side of the Ulster border were using light machine
gnns against scouting parties reached Belfast today.
AN day yesterday the snipers were active with their rifles.
Au0hnacIov and CaIadon ~
, 1922-03-23

cdrs- Bert Ramsay who has been Wis
iting her parents in Greeley. Colo.
has returned to her home.
, 1922-03-23

of her mother. HRS silas Woodward.
Death arrived while she was with her
mother.
, 1922-03-23

The Mills fire department gave its
second dance last Friday night at
Cromwell hall. A good sized crowd
attended and a, satisfactory addition
was made to the department treasury
from same
, 1922-03-23

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid viii
a bake sale Saturday in Brake
bills grocery. Buy your Sunday cake
or pto there
, 1922-03-23

Robert Avery and family have re
turned from visiting in Greeley and
other points in Colorado.
, 1922-03-23

NEW YORK-After being closet
ed for two days in joint conference,
members Of the anthracite miners
and operators wage arbitration COM
mittee announced they still were at
loggerheads.
, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Frank Dro1Ingcr and children
left Saturday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives IN Idaho.
, 1922-03-23
MILLS SCHOOL NOTES

Several more of the Girl Scouts have
now completed their Tenderfoot test
They are: orothy Riley, Edna Camp
bell. Maxine Dimmon, Clara and
AdeIine Jensen.
, 1922-03-23

pound and 1o-pound lots and into
cans Of corresponding size.
Girls next clamp on the lids and
paste the labels on the sides of tho
cans. And. "a hours later, the COZ
fec is on the shelves OF the grocors.
Every operation is by automatic
machinery and the coffee is not
touched by hands.
, 1922-03-23

Jack Hustled and John s. Mcknight
were guests at the banquet given by
the brotherhood class Of the Casper
Presbyterian church last Thursday
evening
, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Hamilton returned last Thurs
day from CainsviIIa- Missouri. where
, 1922-03-23

Mrs Hugh Brakebiu has been quite
in the past week but is now able to
be- up~and around
, 1922-03-23

Mrs. John Preis and children left
for Nebraska, Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
, 1922-03-23

The girls in Patrol Nc. 1Are plan
ming a wiener roast in the near fu-
.rreL
, 1922-03-23

Tho Mills baseball team won their
last game of tho season by defeadng
an an star-aggregatou from Central
and West Casper schools. The game
was ciosely contested from h FIRST
hut Mills ability to find tho goal gave
them an eight-point lead as tho final
whistle blew.
Mewhirder starred for Mile. making
twelve of the points for his teammates
The aral score was Hills ~. Al-Star5
IL.
, 1922-03-23

Tho Junior Scouts had IS out at
heir last meeting. This is 100 per
cent attendance for the juniors.
, 1922-03-23

Meet me at the Smoke House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
HIGHWAY PARTY
STARTS EARLY
ON ROAD JAUNT
Some Cars Go Today but Main
Delegation Leaves Rain
bow Sunday Morning.

The representation which will 60
from Great Falls to the Y. G. Bee
Line convention. which %convenes in Liv-
ingston Monday morning. August p,
is now made up quite definitely.
As heretofore published, the Great
Falls party will leave Hotel Rainbow
at 6 on Sunday morning except that q
number of cars will start today. Those
who have definitely decided to 90 to
Livingston are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. O'Brien. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H. George, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Dow. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scotch. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. B~reitenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. s. Warden. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leavitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. William ThVrston, Ed BUTLER. a.
n. Jester, L. F.. Jones and George
Prentice. There are a number of others
who have the matter under consider
alton and who will decide today about
going. 1t is expected that p. n. Ber-
nard. secretary of the commercial club
at Kalispell. will come to Great Falls
by train and 60 with the automobile
bunch from this city to Livingston.
Aside from the delegation from Great
Falls. there are already assured ears
from this part of the state from
Browning. Waller. Conrad and Mon
arch. Leaving Great Falls at & in the
morning, it will be convenient to lunch
at White Sulphur Springs and arrive
at Livir gston for dinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Dance Repertoire
Heads Program on
Pan Bill Tonight

disqualification of the terpsichorean
art is promised in the headline Pan
tages bill feature at the Grand theater
tonight. stepping Some" as presented
by Victor Hyde, master of stagecraft,
embraces Il repertoire from oriental
fantasies. eccentric. toe. mazurka
Spanish rose and wild barbaric depic-
tations of the primative passions and
tribal feelings. The featured perform
err is Herman Waniura. who is assist
ed by Alice Manning and the Dyer Sis
tiers. Victor Hyde is responsible for
the production. which is described as
a series of gorgeous settings and color
effects.
Tony" the droll, wee chap who has
delighted audiences at the Grand the
alter on at least one former occasion
will be back. With him will be Ross
and Wyse. This trio of Australians
is coming with an entirely new act
only the performers are the same.
An additional feature or the bill is
to those who enjoy operate singing
Philip Fem and Florence Tennyson
former featured members of the San
Carlo and Boston Opera companies
They have won the plaudits of audi
ences when with the larger organiza-
tons and now have an opportunity with
their series of excerpts from the great
est of the operas-grand and comic
to get in closer touch with their audi
ences. Their gems of music will in
clude excerpts from Nerdi's "Rigo-
letto." Gilbert and Sullivan's THE Mi
kado.' Bizet's Carmel and Gounod's
Faust"
"'Tis to Laugh is the descriptive
title of the melange of nonsensical
ouips offered by Tyler and Crolius, a
pair of irresponsible nuts who have
started out to amuse the world and are
doing very well. thank you, they say.
With his trick pitcher and a series
Of juggling fcats, Juggling Nelson
will send the vaudeville portion Of the
bill away to a start.
Comedy motion pictures. just enough
ard not too much of them. will serve
as an Introductory to the bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
FIRE RULE
VIOLATED, SAYS
Auausta Commissioner Releases Three
Suspects on Bail OF
500 Each.

John W. Cunningham. ID. F. Davies
and J. L. Eastwood, ranchers living
near Fairfield. were each held under
500 bonds Thursday by L. $. Com
missioner l.. G. Murphy at Augusta on
the charge that they had built camp
fires in the Sun River district Of thte
Lewis and Clark forest without first
obtaining permits. The arrests were
made by Ranger Hendron. The de-
PENDANTS gave the bonds against their
appearance in federal court.
According to Supervisor r. II. My
rick Of the Lewis and Clark forest.
located at Choteau. these were the first
arrests made or charges of violation
of the campfire permit law this season.
The area closed to campfires without
first obtaining a permit embraces that
part of the Sun River district from the
boundary to the ridge north of Arsenic
creek and was not closed until after all
other attempts to curb carelessness on
the part of campers had been found
insufficient to safeguard the forests.
Supervisor Myrick stated that the
law will remain in effect until Sep
TENDER 30 and that it will be neces-
sary for every person to obtain a per-
nit before building q campfire in the
territory designated. He asserted that
the high winds prevelant in that local
ity prevent n fire from being abso-
lutely safe during the summer months.
May-The less a girl looks like the
family skeleton the ~oftener she goes
in swimming.
Ray-Righto, You said an eyeful.-
Topics of the Day Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Lindsay Estate
Sues to Recover
on Ancient Note

Action was filed in district court
Friday by Ethel Bessie Nohl, admins
~tratrix Of the estate of Charles Lind
saw. against W. L. Croker and Abe
Hedrick for the payment of a 500
note. issued to Lindsay November 4,
1909, and payable three months from
that date.
Lindsay died in 1914 with the men
still in debt to him for the amount
of the note, it is alleged. Ethel Nohl
was made administrative to the Lind
say estate and asks for Judgment in
interest from March 10, 1914 and for
$50 attorney fees, it is said in the
conDlaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Politicians Invited
to Chautauqua for
Five-Minute Talks

A political forum at which candi-
dates for office may present their
platforms and discuss issues incl
dent to the forthcoming primary
election Is an innovation that will
be tried out, beginning Monday
afternoon, by the Ellison-Whit
c~hautauqua, 1t was announced Fri
day by Earl Mott, company repre-
sentative. The plan has never been
tried at a chautauqua before, he
said, but in view of the proximity
of the election Mott believes that it
will meet with success during the
coming week.
The plan is to permit candidates
to make five minute speeches, the
entire program under this head to
occupy no more than half an hour.
With this arrangement adhered to,
it will be possible for all candidates
who desire to address chautauqua
audiences to present their views
some time during the week. 1t is
not considered probable that the
forum can be conducted evenings.
but if there is a demand from the
audiences the candidates will occupy
the rostrum half an hour before the
night entertainments begin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Tells Potato Story

"Our efficient guide in the country
about Lewistown gave one bit Of in
formation which came with somewhat
of q shock. But he prefaced his state
ment by saying that we would prob
ably find it hard to believe. He was
expiating upon the richness of the bot
tom lands bordering the creek which
runs through Judith basin. Pointing out
a ranch he said the owner thereof
grew astonishingly large crops of
potatoes. He said he had secured as
high as 100 bushels Of potatoes to
the acre! This gave III a pause and We
could think of nothing to say except
they must grow large and a good
many in a hill and he said he be-
lieved that to be so. A Minnesota man
to whom we quoted the 100 bushels
crop was doubtful. He said there must
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Former Foreman
at Tribune Dies
in San Francisco

John S. Daveler, foreman Of The
Tribune's composing room for a con-
siderable period prior to last October.
died in San Francisco Friday at the
age of IS years. Daveler was one Of
the most widely known printers in the
northwest and on the Pacific coast,
having been employed in Denver, a
number Of points in Montana and Utah
and several coast cities. He was at
one time an alderman in Salt Lake City
and was later foreman for the San
Francisco Bulletin. A son. Earl Dave
Ter Of Butte, was with him at the time
Of his death, which was due to loco.
motor ataxia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
ON MOTOR TRIP.

Henry Lamb. certified public ac-
countant. and Cal Moon. radio equip
ment salesman of Spokane. and Nern
Needham of Helena arrived in Great
Falls Friday afternoon by motor. The
men are spending a weeks vacation
motoring over part of Montana and
will return this morning for Spokane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
JUDGES TAKE VACATIONS.

District Judge II. H.. Ewing and
family returned Thursday night from
a weeks vacation at the Ewing cabin
at Lincoln.
District Judge ]. B. Leslie will leave
this morning with his family for the
south fork of the Dearborn river for
a weeks camping trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
MODERN VERSION

Mother, may l go for a swim ?"
"Yes, my darling daughter. Hang
your clothes-display each limb. But
don't go near the water."--Portland
EXPRESS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
OFTEN HAPPENS

Ted-Do you know that girl who
won the swimming race?
Ned-Yes. / have a date with her
tomorrow to teach her how to swim.
New York Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
NOW WE S YOU

Why is it that a girl who can swim
10 times as fast as her tutor likes to
nave a man teach her how to swim
every time she puts on a bathing
suit?-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

May-I'm afraid you saw too much
Of me-dancing all winter.
Ray-Never! I'm hoping to see
more Of you-swimming all summer.
Topics of the Day" Films.