davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30

exact number-in church congre-
cations. He did not seek compan-
ionship In the byways and hedges.
Hopes He; Gets Twenty Years.
1t is the irony OF fate that a man
OF such chiTalrous nature should
now get the cold shoulder from his
numerous spouses. His life has
been one of successive shocks
since he was taken in hand by the
firm arm Of the law. One OF his
wives has written In that she
hopes he gets twenty years. But
even at that Moore figures that
with few years OF for good be-
havior he still would have time
left for another matriomonial ven-
Evening star., 1922-03-30
ACTRESS TO REPORT.
Lillian Russell to Testify Before
House Committee.

Lillian Russell, in private life Mrs.
Alexander P. Moore, wife Of the Pitts
burgh publisher. after a conference
yesterday with Samuel Gompers. pres
ident Of the American Federation OF
Labor, announced she would appear
next week before the House immigra-
tion committee to testify concerning
her recent studies in Europe Of the
immigration question. She would ap-
pear, she said. in the capacity Of a
special United States immi igration
commissioner. Such title and COM
mission were bestowed upon Mrs.
Moore by Secretary Davis when she
sailed for Europe recently to investi-
gate conditions for the Department OF
Labor. -,
Mr.. eGompers said he was of the
opinion that Mrs. Mocre's testimony
would be beneficial to those members
of Congress charged with drafting
immigration legislation.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
WE'D I3 OR II TIMES, ISAIAH MOORE
WOULD WILLINGLY TRY 1T AGAIN

for all women, says he Is ever
ready to defend a woman in time
of need or trouble. He loves music.
In fact. the wy first sound OF
musical instrument thrills him
through and through. Perhaps that
is why he was such q hit as g.
choir singer. :,
Isaiah says he Is a good man."
He found his thirteen or fourteen
wives-he doesn't remember the
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Charles Dickens insisted upon his
bed being placed north and south.
and it is said that he carried COM
pass in his baggage to insure the
correct degree.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

proposed. How many more fiances
will turn UP at the trial no one
knows, but Indianapolis Is antici-
pating a thrill when his many es-
capades are brought out
Copyright. 1925
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
MANY Models Shown

Models shown are Franklin sedan,
Dodge touring, Studebaker light sedan,
senger touring, Overland five passen-
ger touring. Nash five passenger tour
ing, Oakland five passenger touring,
Chalmers five passenger touring, Max
well five passenger touring, Ford sedan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
SAM HAMPTON Will ADDRESS
BUSINESS men AND FARMERS
Organ Recital and Discussion Of Incorporation"
Will Feature Third Day of Com
munity Sales Week.

big impression on those who try it.
The ham, furnished by the Great Falls
Meat company, was encased in bread
dough and left there while baking, the
result being a flavor that is unobtain-
able in any other way. The bakery
has a booth in which is displayed the
products of the plant. The Royal
Milling company is exhibiting its prod
ucts in connection with the Standard
Furniture company and the Great
Falls Gas company.
Demonstrate Electric Range
The preparation of complete din
ner with electric heat will de demon
strated today "wednesday by the
Montana Power company, and the
Great Falls Gas company will fea-
ture Parker House rolls, cooked by
gas. The rolls will be made of Rex
flour. Many houses are offering spe-
cial prices on merchandise ordered at
the booths and different of the whole
sale houses are making possible spe-
cial values by reducing the price to
the retailers.
Booths were also opened Wednes-
day by the Great Falls Phonograph
company and the Great Falls Blue
Print company. Monday afternoon
$50 people were served with coffee
at the booth Of the Stone-Ordean
Wells company and larger number
were served Tuesday. but the count
was not announced The $5 prize Of
fered for the best guess on the num-
Der of cookies displayed in the. Loose
Wiles Biscuit company's booth was
won Tuesday by A. G. Multi. The
jar contained 312 cookies and Mr..
Multz's guess was 313.
Another feature of the weeks pro-
gram will occur today with the hold
ing of the annual style show of Strain
Brothers store. The first show will
be given at the store at 3 o'clock.
when the stores complete line of
spring and summer women's wear will
be shown on live models. At S:15 in
the eeening the show will be repeated
at the palm room in Hotel Rainbow,
in connection with the automobile
show, but with sports wear and out
ing togs featured.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
VISITORS
DOUBLE THOSE
OF YEAR AGO
Three More Sales Announced
on Second Day Of AutOmo-
bile Exhibition.

With an attendance twice that of the
second day one year ago and with ad-
ditional sales announced from the floor,
the seventh annual Great Falls automo-
bile show Tuesday maintained the pace
indicated at Mondays opening and will
swing into its third day today WED
nesday) with every promise of being
one Of the most successful the local
distributors association has ever un-
dertaken, according to exhibitors.
Three More on "SoId" List
In addition to the sales announced
the first day, three Dodge cars were
placed on the "sold' list Tuesday by
w. J. Mclean of the Prentice Auto
company. The purchasers were George
Spehn of Great Falls, e. e. Lytle Of
Great Falls and Hunter Richmond, also
of the city. The Spehn and Lytle cars
are of the touring model and Mr.. Rich
mond purchased a sedan. A seven pas
senger Hudson phaeton was sold by
w. W. Wight to W. B. Kirkpatrick
and the same salesman sold an Essex
cabriolet to f. B, Stevenson. Both
purchasers are Great Falls men.
The show this year offers the ap-
pearance of solid worth rather than
attempts at gaudiness. The exhibits
are cars Of the type used by practical
people. little effort being made to bring
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Mrs. G. A. Armantage, president Of

Mrs. G. A. Armantage, president of
the organization, suggested the plan of
organizing a small community club
which at the start will consist Of seven
members who will provide ordinary milk
bottles as coin receivers, to be placed
in public places in which the donations
will be made. This committee will also
account for funds received
Mrs. E. Angland and Mrs. James A.
Gooch, who are working in behalf Of
the Red Cross committee of the fede-
ration in raising fund for relief work
among the families of the city and
among the ex-service men, reported
splendid cooperation. Mrs. Angland
again stressed the point that the donat-
ing of one days salary by county offici-
ais, clerks and judges Of elections and
school teachers is wholly optional.
Support Rogers Bill
The club voted to send letter to
Congressman Carl Riddick urging his
support in the passage Of three bills
now pending, especially the Rogers bill
Mrs. W. l.. Ditto of the Womans
club announced that on next Monday
afternoon at ? o'clock, Miss Alberta
Borthwick, county demonstration agent,
will conduct classes for the making of
dress forms at the Y. NJ G. A. building.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
WOMAN KILLED
in AUTO SMASH
RESIDED HERE
Mrs. E. C. Young, Victim of San
Francisco Accident, Former
" Lived in Great Falls.

News Of the death of Mrs. Edwin
G. Young, formerly Of Great Falls in
San Francisco, Friday, as the result
of collision between the automobile
in which she was riding and a street
car, was received by relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Ella
Mansfield. and lived here for several
years. She has three sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Jennings, Mrs. Sarah Bod
kin and Mrs. May ODonnell, living in
Great Falls, and two brothers, j. p.
Mansfield, of Geyser, and Thomas
Mansfield, Of Kennelworth, Canada
She was killed while riding in an
automobile driven by her husband,
who was unable to see the street car
because of rain that was falling The
automobile was struck broadside by
the street car. killing Mrs Young
instantly. according to an account Of
the accident in the San Francisco
Examiner. Her husband and another
couple in the car were not seriously
injured Funeral services for Mrs.
Young were held at San Francisco
Monday.
Mr.. Young was associated In a shoe
store conducted here for several
years under the firm name of Young
& Hustled. He left Great Falls three
years ago. soon after his marriage to
Miss Mansfield
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
BABIES MILK
FUND IS Low
CLUB IS TOLD
City Federation Will Assist
Public Health Welfare
Committee.

In response to plea made by Miss
Emaline Gonzcy, public school nurse,
action was taken Tuesday evening at a
meeting of the City Federation Of Wo
mems organizations at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building to replenish the milk fund of
the baby welfare committee Of the
public health board. Heretofore the
club has been active in providing milk
which has been distributed by Miss
Dora Mecklenburg public health nurse.
Miss Gonczy reported that in the
Longfellow school alone there are some
thing like 90 children who are under
weight as result of mal-nutrition,
children who in the.r homes are not
provided with the right food. Because
of the impossibility of providing milk
for children in all the schools an effort
is being made to raise the standard in
this particular school by providing milk
for cases that seem the most deserving.
Will Distribute Coin Bottles
In cooperating with Miss Gonczy,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

Hudson five passenger touring, Mar
mon five passenger touring and an
Essex chassis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Mrs. Hamilton Dies
at Cedar City, Utah

Word was received Sunday BIZ Mrs
w II. Harrison, 626 Third avenue
north, of the death of her mothe., Mrs.
NJ. j. Hamilton, at Cedar City, Utah.
Mrs. Hamilton was IS years If ago
and is survived by three daughters and
son. Mrs. w. H. Harrison AMI Mrs.
Daniel Lenny Of Great Falls. Mrs.
George w. Brown of Portland, and
Frank s. Hamilton Of Cedar City. She
was one of the pioneers of Utali, hav-
ing crossed the plains in 1S47 She
was well known to many people in
Great Falls, having visited her aaugh-
ters here on several occasions.
Oakland, CAL, has the lowest annual
fire loss Of any city Of it's class.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
TO SWEAR IN MILITIA
COMPANY ON MARCH "a

Helena, March 14.-Delay of orders
from the war department in Washing
ton has deferred the trip Of Adjutant
General Charles L. Sheridan 10 Gull
bertson until March 20, when he viii
swear in a company of militia for the
new Montana regiment Of national
guards. While On this trip he will in
spect the company at Sidney.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
GRANTS USE OF. PARK.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 1.-THE city has
granted to the Lewistown. City Ball
league the use Of Symmes park, with
the ball plant there, for use through
ont the coming season.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Annual Income Tax
Becomes Delinquent
Unless Paid Today

All the cares Of the expense Of
the last year and the dull Jingle
Of forgotten pennies will echo In the
last big rush to the income tax
office today "wednesday. 1t will
be red letter day for the folks
who have Iabored to figure out how
much money they made last year
and how much they should deduct
as loss. At midnight tonight the
doors OF the tax office cIoso and
Division Chief F. j. Buschei. and
his assistants promise themselves
good long sleep.
After today those who haven't
pa, d their income taxes will be
del tnquents and unless their excuses
get over as a legitimate one with
the chief they will be assoss0d an
additional five per cent Of their In.
come. MIR. Buscher announced that
thosa who have waited until the
last day to file their returns are
cordially invited to come early and
avoid tho rush.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31
The Davis Family in Arcadia.

Mrs. l.. FL. Davis is entertaining at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Boardman in Arcadia, all of her child
rem and their families, Those present
from distance are Rev. and Mrs. M.
O. Davis and daughter, Ethelyn, from
Cuba; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shirky and
daughter, Bobby Lynn, of Hardin,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis and
little son, Sam, Jr., of Dallas, Texas;
and Joseph B. Davis, who was last
year principal Of Bonne Terre High
School.
Rev. M. G. Davis, having been com
PEELED to leave Cuba on account Of il
health due to the climate, expects tc
leave soon for Old Mexico as mis-
sionary.
Mr.. Sam Davis and family, having
spent the summer in Canada where
they conduct summer camp fol
boys, are returning to Dallas where
Mr.. Davis will resume his work in the
Terrill School.
Mr.. Joseph Davis will leave in ;
short time for New York City wherl
he will do graduate work in Columbia
University.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31
PERSONAL.

D. E. Fletcher was in st. Louis
Monday.
H. A. Nall was here from Jefferson
City last week.
J. W. Clarkson is here from Louisi-
ana for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huff went to
St. Louis Monday.
3Miss Eugenia Tual of Arcadia is
home from Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Kindell and Annie Marie
left Sunday for Columbia, Mo.
Col. and Mrs. Jackson of Kansas
City are guests of Mrs. s. 2. Edgar.
Mrs. l.. G. Woodside is home from
an absence of one month in st. Louis.
Mrs. j. L. Curtis and Miss Margaret
are visiting relatives in Frederick.
town this week.
Mrs. M. B. Conway spent last week
in st. Louis visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Haywood.
Mrs. Henry Kendall and Mrs. Paul
Myers visited Mrs. D. O. Bailey at
Piedmont last Wednesday.
Frank Johnson, formerly with
Fletcher & Barger, has employment
in the Ford plant, st. Louis.
Warren Prince, of Jackson, Tennes-
see, and O. ]. Prince, of st. Louis,
were motor visitors to the valley Sat-
urday evening, driving back to st.
Louis Monday.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31

s. ]. Bunker was In to see us Thurs
day. He had just returned from the
vicinity of Ellington and supplement-
ed some of the things G. D. Addison
said about the peach shipments there.
Two car loads each day were being
shipped. Contrary to our understand
ing from Mr.. Addison, the peaches
are all originating from one 300-acre
orchard 4 miles from Ellington in
Reynolds county. The orchard be-
longs to a company which several
years ago bought 2,7OO acres of land
there and set out the orchard as an
experiment. Last year the fruit was
killed by the freeze, but the crop has
made good this year. The fruit was
sold in the orchard to a Chicago COM
pany which has men on the ground
experimenting the Grating and ship
ping of the product. Salem Post.
ST.. Goff, w. N. Tins and w. H.
Light, commissioners appointed to as
sess damages sustained by property
owners for right of way on Road Pro-
ject No. 107, from Ironton IL miles
north, filed their report with the cir
cuits sclerk Saturday. Following are
the amounts allowed each land owner
by the Commissioners: j. J. Schach,
$500; A. B. Reel, S275; VIM. Rieke,
$125; A. Kuhn, $50; W. D.. Fletcher,
81, 1000; Frank Detmer, $50; Robert D.
Blanks, $5; Ed Bennett and Ohas.
Lashley, $3.50; Susan E. Kuhn, $50;
Julia Buyeto, s25; Claude Alexander,
81; J. L. Matkin, $75; Mrs. G. Hitz-
man, $125; Al. Sheahan Granite Co.,
$15O; John Roehrs, 81 900; J. E. Rob :
inett, $1,000; w. M. Lawson, $3.50; w.
A. Townsend, $3.50; Mrs. Ann Logan,
$500; j. P. Ricketts,, $500. The dam
ages assessed are in the main said to
be satisfactory to the land owners and
there may be no appeal from. the COM
MISSIONS findings.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31
Belleview News.


DR.. Carl. G. January and wife visit
ed his parents in CenterVille the first
of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Shelton and Mrs. Geo.
Hanson OF Ironton visited in the home
of C. F. Shelton the past week.
Miss Hazel Robertson, after weeks
visit here with relatives, left Thurs
day for Charleston for a weeks visit,
thence to her home in Tuscaloosa, Al
ALBANIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Warren at
tended the Baptist Association in Flat
River Thursday.
G.. q. Henderson has traded his
property in Ironton for the property
belonging to Mrs. Lizzie Lasater here.
They each will move soon.
Houston McColl of Annapolis made
a business visit here the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. @. m. Phillips have returned
from motor trip to Chicago.
The young folk we're entertained
Saturday evening in the Mckinney
home, just north OF town. Toward
| the close Of the evening Miss Rachel
invited the guests to the Ebig roorny
kitchen for the candy making. Those
1 most proficient in the art took the ink
tiative, and soon the choice of varie-
ties OF sweets were heaped upon plat
ters ready for passing. Ali present
declared it was one OF the most pleas
ant occasions Of the season.
Robert Bynum left Saturday for ST
Louis, where be Will be In the employ
Of Famous Barr through the fall ane
/ winter seasons. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31

What you want for Gold and
Grippeis laxative tablet treatment.
That is what you get when you take
Nyal's Laxacold
ARCADIA VALLEY DRUG Co.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31
Huzzah Items.
We have had a good rain.

We have had a good rain.
Peaches are ripe.
Housewives are canning, preserv-
ing, etc.
Mr.. Herbert Bay of st. Louis is at
home for a vacation. He recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis and has been in the hospital for
some time, but is better now.
Rev Hensley of Vibnrnum has con-
Quoted a revival meeting at Boss the
past week.
The Buick school opened Aug ust
14th with Mr.. Clayburne London of
Ironton as teacher.
Mr.. Wilbur Dodson is spending a
vacation at home.
Miss Verna Bay spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolk. She is teach
ing at Strother.
Miss Mabel Merritt has gone to St..
Louis where she will join ber sister,
Mrs. Esther Andrews. ANGELO.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31

Strayed Or Stolen One black mare,
is Az hands high, blind in right eye,
small white spot IN forehead; both
hind feet white. Callor write TO H.
q. Bates, Iron Mountain, MO.
Iron County register., 1922-08-31

Strayed One large yellow COW, 4
years old, with horns; uncertain asto
mark or label; has young calf about
two months old. viii pay suitable
reward for information leading to the
recovery Of said COW.
ALLEN MARKHAM, Chloride, Mo.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
MULETEAM STOPS
WHEN DRIVER DIES

CARSON 'CITY.-With his six
muleteam stopped on the steep
Kingsbury grade between here and
Meyers station Saturday, Nash Glib
son, a teamster, 60 years of age,
was found dead on the wagon seat
within 10 feet Of a dangerous curve
that would have sent man, mules
and wagon-load of hay several hun
dred feet to the rocks below, says
the Reno Journal.
Gibson was employed on the Delio
ranch at Meyers Station and was
hauling hay from the Van Sickle
ranch in Carson Valley. Evidently
he was stricken whit heart disease
about 100 feet from where the
mules stopped. He was without
relatives here, but had a sister in
Oakland.
Sheriff Stern and the coroner
went out from Carson, brought in
the body and conducted an inquest
into the death.
The body was found by William
Hussman and Henry Godecke.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
RUNNING EXPENSES
FALLING LOWER
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures ex-
penses of the government fell off
by more than 1857, 100000 during
July as compared with the same
month last year, while public debt
disbursements were reduced by
1896, 100000 according to the
monthly statement of expenditures
issued by the treasury.
The total expenditures charge
able against ordinary receipts
amounted to 1925, 100000 during
July against 1882, 100000 year
ago, while public debt disburse-
ments aggregated 34,000,OO0 COM
pared with $230,000,000 for July
1921.
OF the expenditures .chargeable
against ordinary receipts, the larg-
est item was s184, 100000 of in
terest on the public debt with 49,
100000 for the veterans bureau
next, while of the public debt dis
bursements s16,000,00O expended
in the retirement of liberty bonds
of the fourth loan was the largest
item.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26

when it pens you up in hotel in
stead of giving you the freedom of
the woods, the fields and the
streams.
A vacation is a period Of rest, of
leisure. The sensible person will
make it just that.
In those do-nothing days there
is happiness in the thought of a
tent pegged away beside some quiet
stream; the smell of wood smoke
the song of the reel and swish
of the line; a dip in cool shad-
owed pool or a tramp down the
forest trails.
The great out-of-doors is calling
you. 1t is yours-get out into it,
know it-feel it. Getting back to
nature will tone you up and make
you physically and mentally fit.
Be out of doors as much of the
time as possible; eat plain, whole
some food; get plenty of sleep
preferably in the open air; read a
book or two; see a bit of unfamil-
lar scenery; get in touch with life
at some new point.
When the sun tans our skins and
we breathe the fresh air, we ex-
pand, and all that which is in us,
lost for a twelve-month in consci-
entious toll, comes into its own
again.
Then, with bodies rested and
minds refreshed, we not only re-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
MUSEUM OF STILLS
MUST CO. IS ED|CT

The bootleggers museum at Car.
son City is about to pass.
Nevada's finest collection of stills
some of them MASTERPIECES on cop
per, and all capable of turning Out
vintages overnight, which pre-Vol.
stead distillers took years to manu-.
facutre, is to be destroyed.
The collection represents months
of labor by men employed for the
purpose by the federal government
Lack of storage space to house
the incoming specimens to the mus
cum prompted Judge E. s. Far.
rington to do away with the old
collection. Prohibition officers de-
clare. that the large storeroom is
completely filed.
A large number Of sacks of sugar
and corn meal, said to be acces-
series to the still in the crime OF
making moonshine, are also on
hand.
The court suggested that these
foodstuffs be kept from the main
marts of commerce, and be sold to
charitable institutions of the state
for nominal sum.-Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
MULE is RELEASED
AND NO KICK COMING

KANSAS CITY, KANT took a
mule driver, five city firemen, a
veterinarian, a hardware man,
blacksmith and about 1000 spec
tators two hours and five minutes
to release a diminutive mule which
caught its foot in a street drain
pipe here today.
The mule put its right front hoof
into the pipe while being watered
at city trough. The driver called
for help. Five firemen responded
and worked thirty minutes when a
veterinarians assistance was en-
listed. The crowd grew larger. A
hardware man was asked for tools
to break the concrete ring Of the
pipe. A piece of the pipe was
broken in and the ring and the
concrete rested on the mules hoof.
The blacksmith pulled the shoe from
the hoof, the relief corps pulled the
hoof from the pipe, the blacksmith
shod the mule, the mule bit the
veterinarian, the veterinarian swore,
the crowd laughed and everybody
went home.