davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
Carrot Grew Through Ring.

4 woman in Nova Scotia lost a ring
when sowing garden seeds last spring
When the carrots were pulled one long
straight carrot was found with the
ring around the middle. The carrot
had grown down through the ring and
had grown bulglngly on each side OF It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
Their Taxing Ways.

There was u swap ,ucial IN oak
Park the other evening The tocal
paper commenting ON It, said "ENery.
body took something they didn't need
Many Of the ladies look their huS.
bands, Chicago Herald and FIX.
hmiucr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
"rHE LITTLE MIN sreR"
Alice Calhoun In Dramstizstion Of
Barfic's Famous Novel.

The weekend treat at Bennington
opera house Is to be dramatiza.
tion tf BarrIe's famous novel. "The
Lttle Minister with Alice Calhoun
n tho eading part
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
HAaDeHELLs FOUGHT HARD
But Lost TO E by Small Margin O.
Six Pins.

In close and hard fought contest
the T. u bowlers took four points
from the Baptist church five On the
"Y" alleys last night.
The Hardshells were handicapped
by the absence of Barratt Powers
6ll and Cllffords sol we're Ugh for
the winning team and Whittaker's A97
WIS high for the lnsars. SnmmarN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
OFFER $4,000 FOR RACES
Rutland Fairs Program Depends
Somewhat on New England Plans

Rutland. Feb .. The Rutland
lah assoeiat on will offer at least
SI9 ooO in purses at the races next
flI II VAS decided at conference
al which A. w. Daley of Montpelier
suuerintendent o. races, was pres
ont The card will depend somewhat
ON the outcome of a meeting of oihci.
mis- OF nay state and New England
To, somen to be Weld IN Boston Fen
a. whch Mr. Daley will attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
SOUTH sHAFrssuaY

Az Cole hall Friday February B
u jewell de Luxe picture, "Pr,scill2
Dean IN "rhe Virgin of Stamhoul
and q Century comedy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02

As Babbio, the gypsy. Alice Cal.
horn is the perfect embodiment OF
the character described by the nov.
elist in lis famous story.
The costume she wears once be-
longed to the queen O large b0ad
OF gypsies OF which only one Nom.
bef survives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and colder tonight; prob
ably snow nuuics. Friday generally
air and colder
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
PROCEEDINGS Of BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
February Meeting 1922.

Dekalb Road contract let to
Cough & Sons, Meridian
Ordered clerk issue warrant S32,-
933 33 on General County Fund, be.
ing amount borrowed Jane &. 1921
Ordered clerk issue a warrant for
$52OO on General County Fund pay
able 10th Section Fund borrowed
June 8, 1921.
Ordered clerk Issue warrant $25. .OUO
on Sinking fund payable to General
County Fund payable February lst.
1923, with per cent interest.
Ordered clerk issue warrant for
$1,000 on Sinking Fund, payable Good
Road Fund Dist l, payable February
lst, 1923 with 4 per cent interest.
Ordered clerk issue warrant on
Sinking Fund for $1,000 payable Dist.
. Road Fund, payable February 1st,
1923, with per cent interest.
Term of Al. Mayo, Commissioner
OF kentawky Drainage Dist. having.
expired j. H. johnson appointed to
fill vacancy.
Petition V. Todd ct al in the mat
ter OF Bardale Consolidated Scho,
filed for 30 days
The Linwood Consolidated School
election carried 30 for and 9ugainst,
bonds in sum of $4,000 ordered issued
Cox and Saxon appointed on com
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
1t is all right for man to dream as long as he ke


The earth moves 666 800 miles hour but astronomer
ever been able to compute the speed of gossip.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

mittpe 10 iAabsut !aHds III ]. i, pasa,
who HIS APPLIED for 10Th Sectluh
loan!
Beall and Herrington appointed
to inspect land Cabe Tally to de-
termine advisability Of making loan.
Petition of r. s. Cole ct al and Joe
Rivers ct al filed for 30 days.
Resignation of Thos. A. Webb as
road commissioner Of Gravel roads
accepted.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
Announcements For afilse
For Marshal Town oI phila.
j. F. WILSON
Neshoba County Picking Up

The New Deemer mill Is huming
again, and the Deweese- G Gammill
mill, repaired and enlarged, is
again In operation, The new mill In
the process Of construction at Burn
side is an added industry. Homes
in Philadelphia continue to go up,
and business houses are being built
repaired. But it isn't boom; it is
wholesome natural growth.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness to us In the sad
hours of sickness and death Of our
companion. Also DR.. Savell and DR..
Stribling for medical aid. May Gods
blessings rest upon you ail.-F. M.
Martin and family ...s.... ,ss ID
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method OF thanking
DR.. j. Stribling. and the good people
OF our community for their kind acts
and sympathy during the sickness
and death OF our Father, G. j. Clip.
son, His children
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

The moving picture audience wasl
watching bathing beauty. scene and
stood Il pretty well. nve-year-old|
girl was also watching and stood ID
about a. long AZ she could. sGayl
mother" she piped, In I voice heard
oil over the theater. ''when are thar,
going to put their nightiee eays~
Film Fun.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

Somebody is all the time fusng about girls and
using paint and powder Why anything will looks
bless them, let them have it, 1t folks spent time
painting their houses they fussng rouge
the world would take brighter hue.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

Judge E. L. Ben has certainly kink two out Of our
Circuit Court few terms him here should
bring order out Of chaos We had grown slack the ma
chney OF court high might been
We hope the good order vii be maintained
and we thank Judge Wilson for choosing wisely fiji his
place.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

Webber Wlson has announced his candidacy for Congress
from the 9th Congressional District Mr. Wilson to Ne
shoba Conntan he has been frequent County
Fair He and has the vision by
those to whom Mississippi look to her satisfactorily
in Washington
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

The lady Nebraska eloped wearing pair of
her fathers rowsers the other day has sympathy
carried the em and the heading the read
'FLEES IN FATHERS PANTS"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
A Tragedy In Statistics

The Bureau Census report from Washington Mpps
population disclosed tragedy statistics Mississippi
the the that showed population We
thought this loss due the migration OF nort
the truth of the Msssspp
aton that of her white the between 21
and 30 1t truth that the and old
charges the community The contribute
to the upbudng of the state and the old have already contributed
the young that must look for the building
monweah. Ye Mississippi these younger
drifting beyond borders where opportunity beacons aud hope
smiles the smile of alluremen OF all Mssppi's tragedies
this the Ii she to and she needs
thousands she where should be
ing
Folks may differ the younger drifting
but think is because partsanshp politics Mississippi
has choked industry discouraged robbed the
made Mississippi unnvng for the from without and
unpleasant the young within Whenever young
orsake the home of their fathers there
ally when these live territory undeveoped asis Mis-
sissppi.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
Distinguished Sons

have always been something of hero worshpper | am
proud of Mssspps distinguished Her Pren George,
Lamar and Jefferson Davis deserve
But recently have been thinking her models little
the spirit of pride is frozen my veins.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
Spray For Scale


believe hold county growing largest
fruit in the shortest time March year
apricot; it prig of about twenty inches long 1t
twelve inches circumference at the ground and
has grown in years respectable height Last year had
fruit it, This has been we'll ertized cultivated
pruned We trying demonstrate that excellent
fruit country We dozen other the
this one and know that best
better results Trees thrive these Neshob County hill
shall find ad-
vantages of an ideal fruit OF be tax
Of They must be we'll ferizpd we'll puned and
important than either cultvang they mustbe sprayed
Last week County Agent down giving few lessons
IN pruning and we found ree that thought IN the of
health almost witheed by the work of San Jose scale Lifting
innocent looking scale with the knife
small yellow okng body We placed this the cope
and there faced through the lenses small yellow potopamc
mouth built decidedly for sucking We do know the his
tory of this dangerous pest bur do know that he built
dirty work. and that fruit be successfully
putting him out of business small hand spray used
taby at this time and orchard saved Lime sulphur
parts of water best results There prepared
preparations that also recommended well mscble
But spray must you expect trees There
dozens of scales aphd and mites that destroy we'll the
fruit They in the state and be destroyed Give
trees chance Give industry
1t is all right for to Dream he keeps
The best Ford joke the Peace Ship had million
smile
The earth 66 800 miles hour astronomer ha
ever been able to compute the speed of gossip.
The only thing wrong girls of today is that thew are
trying to speed up fast enough to catch the men,
Most "overworked" weakened by dissipation
hurts few Too much grub and tobacco knocks
hat occasionally.
The lady out in Nebraska eoped wearing pair
her fathers the other sympathy The local
carried the tem the heading the read
'FLEES IN FATHERS PANTS.n
Somebody is all the time ussng about girls
using powder Why yhng improve their looks
bless them let them have Ii folks spent time
painting their houses they do fung rouge
the world would take brighter hue
T. Webber Wou has his candidacy Congress
shoba Counans he has been frequent County
Fair He and has the
those whom Mississippi look represent her
in Washington
Judge L. Brien has certanly taken kink
Circuit Court few terms for him here should
bring order out OF chaos We had grown little ma
chnery OF geared high might have
We hope the good order introduced
and we thank Judge Wilson for choosing wisely his
place
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

Most over-worked" men weakened by dissipation Wor
hurts few Too much and tobacco cocke
hat, occasionally.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

The only thing with the girls of today that they
trying to speed up fast enough catch the men,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

IL Basel, Switzerland, is a cathe-
dral founded in 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
NEW kelvin OIL CO..
HERE
Own 32O Acres Within Mile
and Half of Campbell Well,
1t Is Said.

NEW KEVIN-1S -. J..
Articles of incorporation of the
Kelvin Oil and Gas company, naming
W. S. Herman Of Helena, A. J.. Arch
ambault and NJ. S. ArchambauIt. both
Of Great Falls, as incorporators, were
filed Monday in the office of County
Clerk John e. Moran.
Great Falls is the principal place of
business of the company which is cap.
italized at $150,0OO. The stock is d.
vided into 10000 shares at a par
value of 81 a share. The amount of
stock actually subscribed is three
shares, each of the incorporators own
ing a share.
Albert j. Archambault, 2UO Fourth
avenue north, said Monday that the
company owned 800 acres within a
mile and th~ree-quarters of the Kelvin
well. No plans for immediate develop
ment of the acreage have yet been
made, he said, but it is the intention
to have q well underway before the
summer is well advanced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
WILSON NAMED
STOCKETT STATE:
BANK RECEIVER
Former Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Has Had Experience,
Says Shelton.

On the recommendation Of B.. q.
SkeltQn, superintendent of banks. Gael
G.. Wilson of Helena. formerly IN JILL
sistant attorney general, was Monday
appointed receiver of the State Pank
of Stockett by Judge J. Il. Leslie.
This bank was closed March 81 after
striking coal miners had withdrawn
virtually all of their deposits. The ap-
pointment was made following the fill
ing of a complaint for receivership by
Attorney General Wellington j. Ran
kin.
Mr.. Wilson will assume the duties of
the receivership upon the filing of a
bond in the sum of $4,000. The court
in the order of appointment, instructed
the receiver that he must file a o
plete and itemized report Of his admin
istration every two months.
Is Particularly Fitted
Mr.. Wilson, according to a letter
addressed to the court from Mr.. Skel-
ton, has had considerable experience
In handling accounts and is particular
ly fitted for the position Of receiver.
The state banking department took
charge of the bank on May 4 although
a previous examination of its condi-
ton at the time of closing, revealed
that it was insolvent. A report of the
banks condition, at the close of bust
ness, prepared by II. f. Stewart,
deputy superintendent of banks, was
filed in connection with the suit for re-
Ownership.
Losses Total $44,I37
The bank has of S172.-
933.64. Included in the liabilities are
S24,O95.75 in individual deposits. S14.-
1854 in savings deposits, and SIP
172.25 in time certificates of deposit.
The report classifies $26, SO6.94 as
good loans, $71,656 as doubtful loans
and $2O,S10.41 as loans that cannot
be realized upon. Total losses, accord
ing to the report, amount to $44,-
1874.
Cascade county has $500 on de-
post and this amount is secured BY
$1,000 in Liberty bonds, which are ex-
pected to be turned over to County
Treasurer Fred C. Andretta as soon
as the receiver assumes his duties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
four SENTENCED AND FINED
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
Two Belt Miners Admit Operating of IS Gallon
Still Seized by Gordon Saturday; Keifer
Gets 60 Days and Fine.

when the jury, after three minutes of
deliberation, found him guilty, escaped
the usual punishment inflicted upon
convicted offenders by informing Judge
Ewing that his counsel had been au-
thorized to enter a plea of guilty for
him. The court t%hereupou gave him
60 days and assessed a fine of $500.
Convicted bootleggers are given 80
day terms and $500 fines. Mcintyre
surrendered to the sheriff Saturday
afternoon after he had learned that
a jury had found him guilty.
Stone Goes to Rochester
Judge Leslie Monday granted a mo-
ton for continuance of the liquor case
against II. f. Stone. a former Great
Falls hotel clerk and business man. on
the filing of a sick affidavit by Stones
counsel. Speer and Gerth. The trial
was scheduled for today. Stone said
in his affidavit, which was supported
by statements from three physicians.
that he was suffering from cancer in
the nose and that it would be neces-
sary for him to 60 to Rochester for
an operation. The physicians said his
life would be endangered il the opera
ton were delayed. Stone left Monday
night for Rochester, according to his
attorneys.
While stipulation of counsel for the
state and for the defendant. the liquor
case against August Morlocci was con-
tinued for the term. The stipulation
was made in open court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

-Four defendants in district court
were fined and sentenced to terms in
the county Jail Monday for violation
of the state prohibition law, two of
them pleading guilty to manufacturing
Intoxicating liquors, one admitting that
he sold liquor, and the other having
been convicted of selling by a jury
Saturday.
Lorenzo Musrlno and Nick Marine,
Belt miners, who admitted that they
were the owners and operators Of the
IS gallon still seized by Sheriff Bob
Gordon and deputies south of Belt
Saturday night, we're sentenced by
Judge j. B. Leslie to 80 day terms in
the county Jail and to pay fines of
$500 each. The defendants had been
moonshining or a large scale, the still
being the largest ever seized by Sheriff
Gordon.
Refer Pleads Guilty
After he had been refused immunity
from prosecution on grounds that he
admitted violation of the prohibition
law while serving as a witness, Charles
Keifer pleaded guilty to selling liquor
on April 8, and was sentenced by Judge
H. II. Ewing to 60 days and fined 5000.
The defendant, who testified that he
sold liquor during the trial of William
(Sonny) Meyers. pleaded not guilty 10
the charge in the morning and then
changed his plea in the afternoon.
Angus Mcintyre, who failed to pre-
sent himself for trial last SATURDAY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Business Women
Plan Surprise for
Card Party Guests

Though "card party is the label
that has been attached to the enter
tainment that will be given next Sa-
urday afternoon by the women Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club, it will be something more than
that, according to the announcement
made by the committee in charge Of
arrangements.
In the afternoon the club rooms in
the johnson hotel will be thrown open
to those who have. reserved tables and
a few hours will be spent at bridge and
five hundred. In the evening, the
women who will have the added adj
vantage of an afternoons practice will
compete with masculine players at a
party, which will be for both men and
women players.
The club rooms will be decorated for
this function, which will fulfill in every
respect the reputation the club has
for arranging affairs where good fell
lowship and congeniality are the key
notes. Refreshments will be served
to the players and these will be of the
kind that evokes enthusiasm. the COM
'mittee has stated. Reservations for
tables for both the afternoon and eve-
ming may be made by phoning Mrs.
Lee Walton,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
TO FIND NEEDS
OF CITY FROM
HEALTH SURVEY
House to House Canvass to Be
Made by Federated Wom-
ems Clubs.

In its effort to make the health
program for Montana an organized and
y stematic movement, the state board
Of health will have the cooperation of
the City Federation of Womens' or
CARNATIONS in making the state wide
survey of health conditions, May II.
This club has offered to undertake the
survey in Great Falls and are work
ing under the direction of DIR. John
j. Sippy, state epidemiologist, who is in
charge of the work.
The object of the survey is to dis
cover the needs of the community in
regard to future welfare programs, so
that the work of the state department
may be properly and intellig emily di-
rected.
House to House Canvass
One phase of the work that will fol-
low the survey is the Inauguration of
the child welfare and maternity pro-
gram as provided in the Sheppard
Towner act. A sum of $4,000 has
apportioned to Montana for the
support of this bill and before it can
be properly expended DIR. Sippy has
declared it will be necessary to be
fully acquainted with existing health
in the state.
A committee of members of the CITY
Federation of Women's organizations
VIII make a house to house canvass
here with a view TO collecting the in
that DIR. Sippy will need to
the clinics and consultation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

hours that will be a part of the Shep-
pard-Towner program.
The survey here will be based on
fundamentals outlined in a pamphlet
issued by the state board of health.
It will include investigation Of health
conditions in private homes and in the
industrial field.
Public Confidence Desired
All members Of the committee will
explain fully the purpose Of their work,
as it is desired the public shall CO.
operate in making the survey a sue
cess. It is essential that the con-
fidence Of the people Of the community
be gained If the survey il to &C
complish its purpose, which Is to in
form the state board of health OF exist
ing health conditions. Greatest effort
will be applied to determine the status
of maternity and child welfare prob
lens, as this is one Of the most i'm
mediate tasks facing the state depart
ment at the present time.
Further arrangements for making
the survey will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
$6,374 SEED AID
RECEIVED MONDAY
Eight of Fourteen Loans Re-
turned Approved; More Than
100 Yet to Be Heard From.

Fourteen returns on the federal seed
loan applications submitted from Cas-
cade county through the office of
County Agent F. r. MacSpadden were
received at his office Monday morn
ing, eight of which were approved and
six turned down. The eight that were
approved provide for loans amounting
to $6,374.
The total number of applications
that have been received by Mr.. Mac
Spadden now total So and there are
more than 100 yet to ,be heard from,
he said.
The returns have been slow. due to
the congestion in the central office,
but it is expected to get all of the
returns in within the next two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Minister
Speaks Here Tonight

DR.. A. Weger of Sodermanland,
Sweden. will arrive in Great Falls to-
day and will preach at the Swedish
Baptist church at s o'clock. He will
lecture on the missionary movement
in Sweden. He will speak in Swedish
and all Scandinavian people who are
interested may attend the services.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
The LIFE

Infatuated Suburban ito neighbour {:
Well, I'm warning you, You keep your
dashed Internal bees out of my garden
or. by thunder, Ill-1ll shoot them!
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Settles Bad Check
Charge Preferred
by Taxicab Driver

The fraudulent check charge prefer
red Saturday against Henry Hagan of
KaIispell by r. w. Tryon, a Great
Falls taxi driver, was dismissed us
settled Monday by Justice of the Peace
p. J. Shields. in whose court the COM
plant was filed. Hagan, according to
the complaint, gave the complaining
witness a check for $50 drawn on q
Kalispell bank, which was returned as
worthless. Authorities say that the
defendant began negotiations for settle
ment when he heard that a warrant for
his arrest had been issued Saturday.