davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

Electric lights in the section of the
village near Green street went out at
about 10 last night and on investigation
ii was found that a tree on the Hines
property had fallen across the wires,
Gripping the service. The tree was
cleared away and the wires repaired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
Brattleboro, Vermont.

July 20, 1922.
We hereby give notice that in accord
ancc with provisions of Section No. 1867
of the General Laws of Vermont, 1917,
we are placing on file in the office of the
Clerk of the town of Brattleboro, Yer
mont, in which town our headquarters
are situated, and are causing to be pub
lishcd in the weekly paper of said town
for a period of four weeks successfully
the name mark and device used by us for
marking cans, bottles and other recep-
taces used in the conduct of our bust
ness.
To wit Our name and mark will ap-
pear as "Windham County Co-Opera-
tive Milk Producers, Inc.," "W. G. Co
Operative Milk Producers, Inc" wv. c.
G. Milk Producers, Inc" "W. G. c. NJ
p. L." and other authorizations of the
same, and also under the trade name
"The Milk Plant, Inc.," 1.-THE Milk
Plant" or the initials an. F." using
either the one of the other as the case
may be.
1t is the purpose of this Corporation to
take advantage of the rules and penalties
provided under this section of the Cen
cral Laws of Vermont and other sections
pertaining thereto. Our purpose in filing
the name and device used upon our con-
tainers is that we may proceed to this
end. Others, including handlers of milk
and milk products, will govern themselves
accordingly.
Windham County Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc.
Signed w. p. Frost, Mgr.
BrattIcbOrO. Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
G, R. ANDERSON,

G. K. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgery a specially. Office and residence
Brooks House. 128 Main St. Hours: After
moons, 100 to g.; evenings. to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Telephone, 246.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

A. I. MILLER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block. Hours: to a. M, to 2,
$50 to p. m. Telephone, 237-W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

DIR. H. p. GREENE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Bank block. Hours: 100 to and J
to p. Residence, SO Green street. Tele
phone connection. Mornings and Sundays by
appointment only,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

W. H. LANE, M. D.
III Main St. Hours: to 3 and 2 to 8, except
Sundays. Telephone, 7S9-W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

THOMAS RICE, M. D.
American Building. Office hours: 1-3 and
7-S p. VI.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FATHERS SUE TEACHER
FOR DISCIPLINING BOYS
School Had Begun Action to
Get Pay for Tuition.

Herman d. Roosen, an ink manufac-
turer. of 6l3 Second street. Brooklyn,
and John J. Hayden, a banker. of New
Rochelle. who recently were sued for
breach of contract by Frank S. Hacket,
headmaster of the Riverdalc Country
Boarding School in The Bronx. filed
their answers in the Supreme Court in
that borough yesterday, showing that
they have instituted counter suits
against Hacket based on alleged mis-
treatment of their twelve-year-od sons.
who formerly were pupils of the school.
Hacket sued Roosen for $3.50 and Hay
den for Sl,3i5, alleging the money Is
due in payment of tuition fees. The
defendants deny they are guilty of
breach OF contract.
In their counter suits Rooscn and
Hayden seek to recover damages in
500 and 500. respectively. for injuries
alleged to have been inflicted upon
their sons under the guise of disci-
plinary punishment while they were at
the school. consisting of digging debris
with picks and carrying heavy stones.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ENDS LIFE AFTER BUYING SHOP

Business worries are believed to have
prompted Isaac Frank. SO. druggist,
OF 3sS East Second street. Brooklyn. to
fire a bullet into his head yesterday.
His wife found him lying on the floor
of his bedroom and he died short
time later at Kings County Hospital.
Frank recently sold drug store at
467 Gravesend avenue, and bought an
other In Sixty-eighth street. in Bay
Ridge, where he was not so successful.
and he had been in a melancholy mood
for several days.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
red Not Exactly Fitting.

Red Not Exactly Fitting.
Tha Marquise LAMA waited on the
elder Miss Papilo. Tentatively a deep
red hat was crushed on the Papillo
brow. Angelina removed i with dig
nity
1T won't do" she sighed somewhat
regretfully. perhaps you do not know
that I'm in mourning
"A thousand pardons.' cried the Mar
quise LAMA, II had forgotten. i am
so sorry"
black hat succeeded the red. An
gelina Papilo regarded herself without
enthusiasm. Her magnificent eyes re-
turned to the discarded red bonnet. She
removed the sonber headgear and
sighed from the diaphragm
well" said she. handing back the
black, 'its not such deep mourning as
that. Pops been dead for two years"
Angelina Papillo emerged from the
Nichol house crowned in warm GRIM
son. Maria. her sister was superb in
a pink flapper hat. Patrolman Walter
was fighting back several hundred
mighty females of the average age OF
Il. He was bemoaning the fate that
wished on him this assignment.
Knows a Fight When He Sees 1t.
amt saying that I'm the best cop
in the department" he said after the
riot, but | do say that it would take
whoever is the best man to handle that
mob OF hat hunters without feeling as
though you got to punch somebody in
the nose. I've been on riot duty. I've
been in Second avenue fights that looked
as though there wasn't going TO be any
paving left to stage the next fight on.
I've had guys crash me who could
crash. and I've crashed a couple of
guys myself in my life.
But for hard work and wearing work
detail guy TO herding bunch of grow
ing females who are about to get hat
for nothing. | give you my word there
was one flapper here-a good, heavy one
about 16-who could give any man her
weight battle. She got hat-a pretty
good looking lid. I'll say--and came out
to see another wren with hat she liked
better.
Now I'm no weakling. There's moth
ing wrong with me as good, service
able cop. But I'm slipping it to you
straight that 1t took me five minutes to
pry those two james apart And neither
of them is grown up yet. 'raink of that.
Wait until they get their strength, that's
allw
BY o'clock all the hats had been dis
pensed. Avenue A ought to be worth
travelling far to see this day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

her respects to Maria. This is trifle
awkward TO be sure. inasmuch as rules
are rules. but I'm afraid there will be
no bonnets until 2. VIII you and Maria
stay for lunch?"
Sure !" roared the Misses Papillo in
husky unison. shifting the breezes from
the kitchen and in other ways refrain
ing from doing anything that would IN
dicate that they were not hungry.
This explains how 1t came that the
Misses Papillo We're the first to receive
hats. The Nichols drawing room was q
millinery salon. There were three-way
mirrors for the trying on Or the bonnets
and there were divans and the like on
which mademoiselle might loll a bit
while pondering on the effect Of the lid
she had selected. In fact there was
lacking nothing that the most fastidous
hunter for Easter covers could demand.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Savings Of about oNE-IALF at this Special price of $751; 5(
Here is charmingH diversified group of dresses, in
Kasha Cloth Poret Twill and Canton Crepe that select models
for practically every Indivdualzcd with braid beads,
embroidery and stitching any number of original ways
F that completely keeping with seasons fashion and the
different in OF trimming and the slender Of r lines
complete modes
and color Models need the
morning shopping hours
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
WALSH OPEN
CAMPAICNHER
FOR DEMOCRATS
Makes First Speech of His
Swing Around Circle" at
Grand Theater.

The keynote speech of the 1922 dem
ocratic state campaign will be made
in the Grand theater, Great Falls. to-
night by United States Senator T. j.
Walsh. who twice has been chosen by
the people of Montana to the highest
legislative position in the country.
Other speakers are Former Associate
Justice John A. Mathews of Townsend,
who is a candidate for his former posi-
ton, and J. T. Carroll of Billings, who
is a candidate to succeed himself as
clerk of the supreme court. =.
The Great Falls Municipal band Will
play several numbers at the Park hotel
at T:30 o'clock this evening, after
which the band will march up Central
avenue to Fourth street, thence to
First avenue north, thence to Third
street north and to the Grand theater.
The band will give a short concert In
front of the theater, to be followed by
the playing of several pieces inside
before the speaking starts.
Senator Walsh's speech. it is expect
ed. will outline the major national is
sues of the present campaign. He will
undoubtedly emphasize the particular
fitness of B. K. Wheeler of Butte for
the position of United States senator.
Senator Walsh and Mr.. Wheeler have
been personal friends and political al
lies for more than Il years, the SEN
ator being one of Mr.. Wheelers loyal
supporters for the position of gov
ernor two years ago
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
MONTANA flour
MILLS COMPANY
ELECT OFFICERS
Old Staff Is Again Chosen;
President Sees Improved
Business Conditions.

Officers of the Montana Flour Mills
were reelected wednesday
afternoon following the annual meet
ing of the shareholders. when the
members of the board of directors
were also reelected.
The Montana Flour Mills company
operates four mills at Great rams,
Lewjstown. Harlowton and Bozeman,
together with a cereal milling plant Tor
the manufacture of Ceretana oats at
Bozeman. The mills have a total ca
pacity of 1000 barrels q day n pro-
duction at this time is at 80 per cent
of full capacity, c. X. McClave OF
Lewistown, president, announced
All Mills Operating
Three of the mills are now working
"a hours a day and at capacity and the
others will follow, he said. Discussing
the present milling situation, he SAID
that grain is moving despite the short
age of grain cars and that the sltu9-
ton in this regard is growing steadily
better. On the Milwaukee, there mas
been difficulty in getting cars but
more of these are being turned to the
Montana demand and the number has
been increasing at Montana points,.
The wheat is of fine milling quality
and is making good flour, McClave sad.
Montana is showing the KIND OF
wheat it can produce" he said. The
milling business is showing signs OF
Improvement due to better lndustr1al
and business conditions generally pre-,
vailing, and to the splendid crop OF
wheat which Montana has produced
this year. In 1916 the state is credit
ed with having grown 4~2,1SO,OOO oush-
els of wheat. The average production
during the past nine years was ap-
nroximately 25,7 TOO, 600 bushels, and
the crop of this year which will ex-
coed 0,OOO, 900 bushels is next to the
largest crop ever produced ID the
state.
Complete New Elevator
'The company has recently complet,
ed and put in operation on It's mll
site at Great Falls a receiving eie-
vator for the convenience of the tarm-
ers tributary to Great Falls who WISE
10 deliver their wheat by wagon OF
motor truck. Flour will also be ex-
changed for wheat at this plant 1or
the convenience of the farmer"
Shareholders present at the meetlne
included: N. B. Hotter and L. A. Mar,
low of Helena, Nelson Story Jr. ano
q. w. Sweet of Bozeman, o. w. Bel
dem .Jobn r. Swift, W. j. Johnson, K
J. Anderson and 9. K. McClave o.
Lewistown, Sam Stephenson, Il. ID
Hamilton and A. +. Strobehn OF thls
city, w. N. Smith of Harlowton ane
A. r. War; of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
NAME Is DATES
FOR DEMOCRATS
AROUND
Party's Spellbinders and Candi-
dates to Discuss Impor-
tant Issues.

Thirteen towns and communities in
Cascade county, in addition to Great
Falls, are to have democratic rallies
between October II and October 81,
according to a schedule announced by
Chairman George w. Harper Wednes-
day night. The first meeting will be
held in Eden Thursday night, October
II. From then until the end of the
month, excepting Saturday and Sun
day nights, there will be a rally in
some part of the county each night.
The county committee will provide,
according to Mr.. Harper, several
speakers for each meeting and it is
expected that virtually all of the can
didates for county office will attend
all of the rallies.
Short and snappy' is to be the
keynote of the party's spellbinders and
there's to be orators to handle special
issues of the campaign. Each rally
will close with a dance to which the
voters are invited as guests of the
democratic central committee. Special
orchestra music will be provided also
as a part of the program.
The schedule of rallies follows:
Eden, Oct II.
Ulm, Oct. 10.
Monarch, Oct. II.
West Great Falls, Oct. IS.
Sand Coulee, Oct. 10.
Fort Shaw, Oct. 20.
Black Eagle, Oct. %.
Stockett, Oct. "a.
Portage, Oct. 25.
Cascade, Oct. %.
Simms, Oct. q.
Neihart, Oct. 80.
Belt, Oct. 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
KIWANIS CLUB ESTABLISHES
FREE NURSERY FOR BABIES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 4.-The Kiwanis
club has established at the fair grounds
a nursery, maintaining a refrigerator
with a supply Of milk and other CON
veniences for the babies and their
mothers. Mrs. J. T. Foley is in charge
of this nursery, and large numbers of
infants were cared for Tuesday and
Wednesday. The service is free.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
NOTICE

Public card party given by G.: /. A.
Ladies tonight, Odd Fellows hall. Re-
freshments and prizes. 25 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u thanks to
our ~neighbors and friends, and also
TO st. oJseph's Altar Society and the
Sbon Crafts, who extended their as
sistance and sympathy in our recent
bereavement. = Andrew Shen and
Fabian family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Pavlowa club, Elks hall, Friday,
October 6, 1922. Pierse's orchestra.
Admission $1.10. Door rights reserved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Nurses VIII Aid
In Relief Work

At the regular quarterly meeting of
the nurses association of district No.
G. at the DeaconesS hospital Tuesday
night, it was decided that the organiza-
ton should undertake some relief work
for the poor of the city. The work
will be started at once and toys and
garments will be distributed during the
HOLIDAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Lewistown Veterans
Before Appeal Board

Ex-service men from Lewistown
were interviewed by the appeal board
of the tenth district of the United
States Veterans bureau Wednesday.
About 20 cases were considered.
The board expects to terminate its
work here Friday night, Until that
time approximately 20 Gses will be
handled daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

There are many reasons for this onrush; but chief
est of all the reasons may be attributed to the unusu-
ally large stocks of merchandise that through this
stores influence was purchased at rock bottom prices,
and is being sold the same way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
iAf the Appr0ach of Winter The Paris Is Buster than Euer

a-High quality is another factor that beats a trail
claims it's patrons by the thousands. Add to TINS a
generation of fair dealing and the secret of The Busy
: Paris is revealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
TEAMS READY
FOR SEASONS
BOWLING PLAY
Large Number Entered in Both
Straightaway and Han
dicap Leagues.

Two bowling leagues, a straight,
away and a handicap, were game
wednesday night at a meeting OF the
Great Falls Bowling association at the
Enterprise alleys, = H.
Sixteen teams have entered in the
handicap race, and there will be SIX
in the straightaway, but it has been
arranged that any additional teams
which may organize from TINS ume Oh
The bowling association is anxious to
have as many teams on the alleys as
nossibIe. both to promote the sport
in the city and to build for the next
state tournament, which is scheduled
for Great Falls. -,
The following teams have entered
the handicap listings, with captains:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
CATHOLIC ORDER F0RESTERS

Regular meeting, installation Of
officers, and social. All members and
visiting brothers invited.
J. H. MAYER, @. r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

The straightaWay league teams are
Knights of Columbus, Murphy
Black Eagles and A. G. NJ. company. :.
There is also a chance that several
ladies' teams will be formed and added
to the handicap league.
A meeting of all bowlers is called
TO be held at the Enterprise alleys at
the conclusion of the world series
board play at the Grand Sunday after
noon. At this meeting, at which all
the captains of the teams and any
other bowlers who wish to come will
be in attendance, officers of the Great
Falls association will be elected for
the coming year. Officers and direct
ors of the state association are also
urged to attend. They are: W. +.
president; NJ. Il. Linnane, secretary
treasurer; L. f. Jones, director, and
Jack Brentson, director.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Dry enforcement Bill Paced.

Washington.-Far In advance of
the usual time. the House passed the
treasury appropriation bill. the first Of
the big supply measures. 1t carries
S1l5,OOO,OOO. Of which $9.O0O.0OO will
be for prohibition enforcement. The
measure was PASSED without a record
vote and virtually without change. the
only material departure from commit
tee recommendations being the elm
nation Of the apl ropriation for an I'M
der-secretary Of the treasury.
A provision authorizing the bureau
Of engraving to install power presses
In order to reduce the number Of plate
printers resulted in three-hour pre-
lIminary fight. but was finally up
proved.
A final effo-t by Representative
TInkham, Republican. Of MaAsachu-
setts, to have the bill rec0mmitted be-
cause II did not require civil service
examination for prohibition enforce
ment officers was defeated. Mr.. Tink-
ham and Representative Hill. Repub-
iican, Maryland. standing alone In sup
port Of II.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Debt Crisis 10 Acute.

washIngton.-The United States has
not been approached, directly or indl-
rectly, In regard either to cancellation
of the French war debt or American
participation with allied premiers in
the discussion Of German reparations,
according to an officially authorized
statement Mt the State Department.
The statement was authorized by the
White House, that the reparation tan
gle was viewed by the Washington gov
eminent as one Of the most acute"
Europenn difficulties.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Allan. May Forfeit Holdings.

Austin, Texus.-Aliens who now or
hereafter may own lands In Texas
must report TO County Courts Of such
ownership before Jan. I. 1v23, subject
10 forfeiture, with certain exceptions
10 certain clnsses, the attorney gen.
erals department held in an opinion
recently. said TO affect thousands OF
allen land owners In Texas. Chief
among tho exceptions nre those own
Ing lands prior to the passage Of the
allen ownership act BY the 1921 Leg
lsluture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
BRITAIN MAY ASK AMERICA TO
PREVENT BREAK WITH
FRANCE.
CONFERENCE FAILS
PREPARATIONS MEET ENDS IN
DEADLOCK As PREMiERs
DISAGREE.

I.Ond0n.-The allied powers seem to
to be looking 10 the United States as
last hope Of preventing u definite
break In the entente over PREPARATIONS.
following the collapse of the London
repuratlOns conference. Despite Off
ciul EXPLAIN ions and the decision to
continue the discussions In Paris, the
allied premiers after three days
conversations find themselves In
what appears to lie complete disagree
ment over reparations. Adjournment
to Jan. IL an effort to delay u little
longer the apparently Inevitable split
In allied unity.
II. Poincare returned to Paris with
the reparations problem as fur from
even u temporary settlement us when
he arrived here. although his deterinin.
alton to demand partial occupation Of
the Ruhr for customs collections was
the chief contribution to the failure Of
the present negotiations.
There are many well Informed
French observers who believed thst
France will never 60 this far In ex-
acting guarantees and II decision Is
eventually taken to act alone. such
action to be confined to the admins
trati0n of the Rhineiand 1t Is regarded
as not unlikely that Great Britain will
make one great generous offer to
France before adoI ting policy of iso-
lstion. This, " 10 thought, may take
the form Of offering to cancel the
French debt II France accepts reason
able indemnity.
1t 10 thought possible In French
quarters that the British might ap.
proach President Harding's admins.
trstion between now and January
with the purpose Of ascertaining II
the United States would be willing to
make possible European settlement Of
reparations by cancellation Of the
French debt, or Mt least entering u
conference In which such step would
be considered.
The next link In the long chain of
the allies struggles to get together
will be forged ut Paris On Jan. 2
There will be n fortnight then left for
the allies to agree upon some pro.
gram.
The moratorium granted the Ger.
mans expires Jun. Is. and the next
payment on account Of repnrntIons,
which Germany protests she is un.
able to meet, Will be due on TINT date.
The agreement to dIsagree-only
temporarily, the diplomats assert
was consummated in three days, EN-.
brAcinE four meetings Of the allied
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23
Hundred. Hurt in Polish Riots.

Warsnw.-Rioting. In which there
was loss Vt life and Injury to many
persons, marked the ceremony Of the
swearing in OF Gabriel NurutUwiez as
president Of Poland. Narutowiez
rencl,ed the assembly chamber and
took the oa.h OF president In the pre-
scriled form. hat only In the presence
"f the radical ion-PoIlsh members, -
the Nationalist remained away. Mean
while the Eationallsts and youths fell
upon and beat several radicals and
Jewish deputies.