davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
LEAVES FOR MISSOuLA.
The Tribune.

Special to The rlbuh
Whitefisb. Oct. 16.-Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Coffman and family have left for
Missoula where they will locate. Mr.
Coffman was a young business mar
and a member of the city council Of
Wbitefish. His transfer to Missoula
is a promotion in the insurance bust.
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Car Shortage Felt
by Harlem Elevators

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. 16.-The car shortage
had the local elevators worrying in
the past week. Both the Harlem and
the Big Flat elevators have been full
to the rafters and were compelled %
close down until they could load out a
car. The grain has been coming in at
the rate of about three carloads a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
PHYSICIANS CASE is TAKEN
Under AMUSEMENT BY COURT

Butte, Oct. 16.-The case OF 4. ".
Smith, charged with practicing medi-
cine without a license, came before
Justice Ornsby Friday afternoon and
after three hours of w~ranging by the
attorneys, the matter was taken under
edyisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

We claim might is not right. They
might ~overcharge us for coal. but il
wouldn't be right.-NashYille Tennes-
sean,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

The extension of the use of lamin-
ated wood viii have n profound effect
mon the lumber industry in more ways
than one. 1t will encourage the COM
mercial planting of forests by enabl-
ing the use of trees much smaller thar
those now usually cut. and will thus
shorten the period of rotation in for
est culture. Furthermore, by making
salable small pieces of wood hereto
fore held valueless. lamination will ex.-
tinguish the burning slab piles which
have been as perpetual an adjunct OF
the modern sawmill as the altar fire
was in the ancient temple of Vesta.
Illumination will have another eff
feet. Heretofore the practice in the
woods has been to reject those Sec
tions of logs which by reason of inn
| PROJECTIONS would not saw up into
clear timber. The section rejected
might contain much disable wood, but
if ii was not entirely sound it was
left on the floor Of the forest to ROT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

Soap 10 set It right promptly,
easily and at little cost
Resinoi Ointmentis so near
" flesh eolored that IL can be
used on exposed surtacesNith-
cut attracting undue stten-
non. When the skin trouble
has been overcome the daily
use Of Resinol Soap is gensr-
ally sufficient to keep most
eomplexons clear, fresh aud
glowing. At all siy4gEtsfs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
PRIMITIVE JUSTICE

New York is getting back to first principles in the administration of justice, at least in minor civil matters. new Tribunal of Arbitration" authorized by the legislature is now under way. The first case coming under it's jurisdiction in New York City shows the possibilities.
 Two citizens, business partners, appeared at the room in the Lawyers club set apart for this purpose with an attorney to act as arbitrator. They had business difference involving some $13000. Ordinarily they would have been involved in long, tedious and costly procedure. As it was, they sat down on opposite sides of a table and told their stories to the arbitrator, simply and quietly, without taking an oath. There were no dissertations from the bench The case was over in one hour and 15 minutes. The arbitrator pronounced them both wrong, and asked them to take one day and see if they could not come to agreement themselves. When they appeared before him again, if they failed to agree he would pronounce judgment and that informal judgment would be just as binding as if it had been given by the highest court in the state
 Here is way of simplifying court procedure and rendering prompt, effective justice that should commend itself anywhere, in this age of legal complexity, technicality and delay. The plan was adopted at the instigation of the Ar btration Society of America, and to the honor of the legal profession, be it said that it has the support of the New York bar Its progress will be watched with much interest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
LUCK AND HORSE SENSE

Harry Heiner of the Superior Sun crosses his fingers every now and then and yells for Mad dock for governor. The only thing he should and probably does add as a mental reservation, is land to hell with the republican party" We're for you Harry, along with Hugh Daggs for secretary of state, should your hopes come true. Disorganzing an organization is one of the chief aims of rough neck and we will plead guilty to this sort of wreckage if you will. There are some good people in the republican party from principle, but they would rather swallow former Governor Hunt and all, than go into a brainless fight for petty spite.
 There is a republican party in Arizona and it will fight it's way to the front regardless of the shallow showing it has made through the pin headed pettiness of few who have had more luck than horse sense.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Chas. B. Ward, the democratic convention candidate for governor, evidently does not real ize that he is up against former Governor Hunt for the nomination which falls due before the election in November. He is making the old line general attack on the republican party state and nation, but is not offering the democratic voters any very explicit reason why they should vote for him in the primaries in preference to Hunt. The general impression seems to prevail over the state that Ward will be saved the necessity of making a campaign after the primaries in September. The Hunt clan is gathering strong for the fray, though they are not getting the publicity given Ward by democratic papers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

That fellow, "G. A. Martin of the Fl Paso Her aid, is the ivest sample of newspaper life in the whole southwest. There are only a few of his kind in the newspaper game from pond to pond. 1T there IS anything of general interest happen ing in the southwest including the coast region, G. A. Martin is there on the job with "bg town" story of what happened. Then it may happen in an out-of- the-way place, as news travels, but you'll find c. A. Martin there in the interest of the great southwest and the Fl Paso Herald. c. A. not only gets a newsy story but is on the inside of things doing.
 You gotta hand it to Martin, and Arizona should develop a few Martins for the good of Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Bill Stuart of the Prescott Courier is now de- ciding the issues upon which the next campaign will be fought. Strange, but Bill says prohibit tion and the tariff will not be issues. Both are dead. The grandstand plays and dilatory tao the tariff would indicate it to be mighty live subject and Bill will have to change his mind or Ward will get after him. Why should demo- srats spend all the time and effort to defeat the tariff bill if they think it is not an issue
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

When the democratic papers finally discover ed that pretty much all the democratic machn- cry of that party was implicated in the release of Morse, they quit their vicious attacks on Attor- ney General Daugherty. The people of the United States should back up Daugherty in his big fight to bring war profteers to justice and shake them loose from their blood money. It is to be hoped that Daugherty will hang on and fight the peoples battle to finish even against the great odds stacked against him. If he fails, wel get another boy, Warren
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

The Snowflake Herald celebrated it's ninth birthday last week. The people have every right to feel proud of the Herald and the good work it has done for that enterprisng community dur ing the past nine years. Mrs. Robert Smith, the publisher, has very ably kept the Herald up to the standard set by her husband since his death.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

The republican state central committee will come alive at Tucson tomorrow for divers pur- poses, mainly to plan for the defeat of the dem- ocrats next November, provided there is such party after the primaries September 12th
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Lasker, chairman of the shipping board, says it is necessary to sell liquor on American vessels to compete with foreign ships. We'll, why not sell booze in the United States to compete with Mexico, Canada and Nogales?
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

An exchange headline says: Senator Ashurst made sweeping attack on the senate lobby" Probably trying to initiate vacuum cleaner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Pretty much all southern Arizona is headed for Flagstaff to escape the heat and enjoy a va cation in the mountains. Southern visitors promise to break all records this summer
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Yesterday was the longest day in the year. This is reported to be true both for married and single people,
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

It is claimed that Uncle Sam is the greatest bootlegger in the world. We'll, if Uncle Sam isn't, his nephews are
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

w. H. Dial, at one time editor of the defunct Leader here is now editor of the Casa Grande Dispatch, associated with Mrs. A. H. Hammer owner of the paper
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

A constable down at Mesa found a big still in Superstition Mountain. Still superstitious down hathaway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
College Bids Opening
Set For August 10th
Board of Control Has Decided
Time; Specifications To Be
Sent Here.

Local officers of the Mankato
State Teachers college received a
notice today from the office of the
state-board of control that bids for
the new main building TO take the
place of that structure destroyed by
fire several months ago. Will be
opened at the offices of the board
on Thursday, August 10, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. The letter
stated that plans and specification
are to be sent to Mankato officers of
the college but these had not yet
been received today.
Numerous reports of the date for
opening the bids have been circulat-
ed and number of erroneous dates
have been given but the letter today
Is considered official as having come
from the central Office.
The Mankato Builders Exchange
has received d set of the plans and
they may be seen by calling at the
office Of Secretary Oleson of the
Civic and Commerce association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
COMMUNITY CLUB EyENT. ,

Mankato Township farrsrs' Or
ganixation to Give Program
The Markzto Township iFa;E1ers'
Community cinr will bold its reg
ular monthly meeting al the toWI,
hall, Friday evening. August 4. AT
ter the business session the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Song, Clara Halter and Lydia A-tc.
Reading, Fred Stanford.
Pjanoiogue, Muriel Freeman
Reading, Roland Whiting.
Song, Marcella Kammerer.
Recitation. Mildred Freeman.
Instruments! selection, Clarence
Pohl, Frederick Seltenrich and
Mildred Foley.
Closing song. America, by the
club. .s -
Ice cream and cake will be sold
by the refreshrlent committee
which consists of Adams. Bartsch,
Carroll and Foley. Everyone is
requested to bring a dish and spoon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04

have been one Of the best financial
investments of the kind in the
northw est and its income netted n
profit of more than $4,000 annually,
1t was said, and formed the nuclues
of the Snyder fortune. -
When the couple sold the hotel
three years ago, 1t was said that
they had acquired a fortune of more
than 100000 most of which was
due to the operation of the hotel.
The hotel during grand opera season
was the headquarters of the grand
opera stars and became famous as
the musical headquarters OF the
northwest
The divorce bill was served on
Mr.. Snyder at Sugar Camp Lake in
northern Wisconsin. where he is
said to have gone on a fishing trip.
IL was served early this month, ac-
cording to the affidavit of service.
1t is reported that MI Snyder has
engaged counsel and has served an
answer to the bill CT his wife, en-
tering general denial to the allie
cations of mis- conduct with other
women, and in a cross bill charging
his wife with cruelty. The answer
and cross bill have not yet been
filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder are former
residents of Mankato. Mr.. Snyder
was proprietor of the Saulpaugh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Hollywood Is Giuen
Clean Bill By Hays
Head of Producers Has Not Seen
! Anything Bad In
Movie Spot.
tAssociated rress Dlsc@tch ]

ASSOCIATED EreTs DisrAtch1
Los Angeles. July 20 viii II
Hays, president of the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors AS
ISOLATION of America, in talk at q
dinner in his honor declared, last
night, that after close study OF
motion picture studios here, he had
failed 10 find the horrors of Holly
wood which certain publications
had associated with the motion pic
ture colony here.
"The one bad influence in Holly
" God is talk" said Mr.. Hays. For
the life of me, cannot see the hor-
rors Of Hollywood" He said the
people must have entertainment,
will go red" and that the right
kind of motion pictures were needed
I'VE must remove the reason for
lies about the industry" he contin-
ued. ours is duty to youth. We
are not so much interested in the
millions of dollars invested in the
industry, as we are in the millions
of children whose morals and edu
cation are invested in the industry,
as we are in the millions of chill
dren whose morals and education
are invested In it"
Jesse s. Lasky told of a visit he
made to Europe to view sites for a
possible successor to Hollywood
reported that Hollywood was the
only place in the world for notion
picture production center. On the
strength Of that report. Mr.. Hays
came to Los Angeles to gain first
hand knowledge of the situation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
: Suede 'Risberg, Once
Sax, Pitches To Tie
Outlaw In All Organized Bali
Wit, Blue Earth In Win 20. 9,
.--. nebago Tourney. u

winnebago, Mimi, July zs-Wic- )
nebago and Blue Earth city basebszL,
teams are in knot for first hono,za
in the baseball tourney that VAS
held here. The tie cams sDout Sasst
the game yesterday between tho two
rivals was called at the end OF the
eleventh with the score one to one
Amboy was awarded fourth PLACE
and Easton pulled out with thlrd
money, on the strength OF one gams
one.
Easton beat Amboy yesterday af-
ternoon, six to three. knsey, WIN
nebago pitcher, delivered a wonder.
ful game and deserved to win. He
had pitched thirty i've innings be-
fore any opposition was able to
score from his offerings.
"Swede" Risberg, one OF tho
men from the great old White Sox
machine. who is out of baseball on
account of the bribery scandal IN
connection with the Cincinnati
worlds series in 1919, has been one
of the, members of the Blue Earth
aggregation during the tourney ann
pitched a victory on "wednesday. On
hurier and pitched the last three
innings. He struck out twice In the
pinches when he had chance to
win ball game.
It has been reported Tat ne
stood a terrible "razzing" at the
hands of the fans for his alleged
participation in the fraud but yes
terday he got away without mucn
booing.
Minnesota semi pro ball is one OF
the few places left in the country
where any of the Black Sox are
able to light and get into game
and it is said that the reason for
Blue Earth's using him was that he
is now visiting friends there and
they needed some bolstering.
Sunday afternoon the de vii, DO
played off at Blue Earth ann l. .
said that Risberg is to pitck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
MAN OF MYSTERY
"Hobo- Was Transformed Into
Swell Gentleman Over Night

"Hobo, Was Transformed Into
Swell Gentleman Over Night
Rochester. July 31.-A hobo sit
ting sleepiiy in the sun, his back
propped up against the wall of the
Rochester ice house, has attracted
the curiosity of early morning ped
estrians on First Avenue, NE, the
past few days. Sleeping in the rail
road yards all night long he evident
ly seeks the warming rays of the
sun with the first hint of daylight.
About the hobo Is an air OF mys-
terry that cannot be denied. An in
tangible suggestion of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde can be seen in the care
less figure which lounges against
the building utterly unaware of his
tatters and his general unkempt ap-
pearance. For in spite of his clothes
his face Is that of a scholar an in
telligent face with professor like
Van Dyke beard and keen eyes that
look humorously out on the world
as if he was laughing at the strug-
giles and the trials of his fellow men.
This mysterious suggestion of DIR.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde became a real
ity when the hobo was recognized
yesterday afternoon on the street in
spotiess palm beach suit, straw
hat and silk shirt and shiny shoes.
The same man, the same nonchal-
ant manner but the Mr.. Hyde had
become DR.. Jekyil and the transfer
nation was startling.
This morning he could be seen
back at his old place against the ice
house, covered with rags and dirt
and shivering from the effects of his
long night IN the railroad yards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
A. D. Beach, Forr.er
Fire Chief, Is Dead
Veteran Of Department Died In
Los Angeles, Calf, On
July "a.

Word was received in this city
today of the death OF A. D. Beach,
an old resident of Mankato, who
passed away at Los Angeles, Calf;
on July "a, from a general break
down due to advanced age. Mr..
Beach was born at Corona Mich,
September 16, 1874, and came 20
Mankato end engaged in the wagon
manufacturing business with c. =.
Williams in 1870. Deceased is
survived by two daughters, Miss
Laura Beach and Mrs. Emma
Harvuot both living in Los Angeles.
Mr. Beach became a member OF
the Mankato Fire department in
1870 and always took a lively in
terest In the affairs of the depart
ment He was chief of the depart
ment for several years. and filled
the position with great credit. He
was retired by the Mankato Fire
mans Relief association in 1916
Soon after that he and his wife
left for California. His wife died
about two years ago.: Mr.. Beach
was veteran Of the civil war, and
a member of Alexander Wilkin
Post G. A. r.
DOC" Beach as he was familiar
ly known, was a sportsman of the
old school, who went abroad with
rod and gun, for the pure love of
the big out of doors. Postmaster
c. E. Wise when he heard of Mr..
Beach's death this morning ex-
pressed his regret 81 presume there
is no better way of learning the
true character of a man than to
live with aim in camp. have
camped with Doc" on many an &C.
casion and always found him to be
jovial, and above all a true sports
man"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04

FOR .Driug wheat, barley. and rye.
Nyiai-,r yheat showed scrEe styhi
deterioration and cats zcirfy silt
stdrtlai decrease. Csc - ca1aSe
fr,,Ia Cry weather III The southwest
ern part OF Minnesota 22d tfs cas-
ara and southeastern rars or Scdth
Isakota, Ali g1aicS, however. show
increases 10 the estimated prrjue,
ticn, Is compared WITT ths hnal
1921 r-octsctiep. Potato prodacnon
showg 81 Per coat sacnea5e, aaf
9ax 33 Fer cent tncresEe over TIE
final 1921 e.,tiIn2teS, The estncafsd
corn production as OK sniy ! IL az.
the same IS fna Email
figure fc- last year.
Latest crar Rerorts
Conditions In tbs diSccout Sec
tons CT eacr state, when i:tSs ~
ported to Us, were Is follows u
Minnesota I:
Soutbeastsrn Minnesota: Prosre<-
tive yields so',d. With ysry at:.s
rust. except n tho Immediate ti<;a-
it, OF Pine Island, with plenty e.
moisture and nc g;...ssGaorpsas.
East Genital Mtsae<,ota. ConH-
ton. and prospective yse:ds good.
with the exceutScf Of taty E5rssity OF
Hostage, whe-e yielas at oats w!u
be pccr, bxrley only fay. aad the
corn Is very Backward,
North central sections: Cordi.
tIors ard prospective yceI1s gnoc.
Centrs, Minnesota. Yields Suo6
except IN Todd and Morton Cc.n-
ties, where lack OF rain 5slakEs al
cTop only fair.
South Central seCtisas. Cossli-
lions and prospective 5:e;cs eciy
fair, due to lack OF sufficient r1lis-
tpre::
Northwestern Miszssats, CorA
tieas and prospective yiests gccds
with crops s,E4ac1tty adxaL.ssd to
make the tnroatsaiug eUt Of zGiHOr
West central sscfsans: Cuty lar
on account OF drorx&, ccasd6crahse
razt IN Cay County. Cosr xlcv.
Southwestern NhinesSota: CGndi-
tons aad prospective ysss6s gu>S.
for corn And m'Ss. H1Jce
rsir needed IA tSe yactaity oil VIII.
dom ....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING

Woman's Ward to Insane Hospital
Will Be Constructed
st. Peter, July 29.-Contracts for
the construction of the new wo-
mems ward at the state hospital
were awarded last week and the to-
tai cost Of the job will be $66,0O5,
according to word received at the
local institution. 1t is expected
that work will be started immedia-
tely by the successful bidde.s and
that the building will be completed
late this fall. :
A large number of bids were re-
ceived by the board of control on
the proposed work. The contrac,
was finally let at a price much be-
low the original estimate. PETERSON
Bros. of Minneapolis, have the gen
eral construction project at a cost
OF $54,S35. The plumbing and
heating went to Hineline & Co.,
Minneapolis, lat a total figure of
$3.50, Of which $3.50 was for
plumbing and $3.50 for heating. II.
A. Brown & Son of Waseca, were
awarded tae lighting contract for
1890. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Michael Sauhauaen

Miss Amanda Michel, daughter
of Mrs. Emile Michel, and A. O..
Saghaugen were married on Sunday
at tn home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Carl Zchunke at Springfield. Rev. NJ.
Pfotenhauer performed the cere-
mony. The couple were attended by
Miss F1ossie Bhsser friend of the
bride, and Carl Zchunke, nephew of
the bride.
After the ceremony a delicious
two course supper was served by
Mrs. Carl Zchunke assisted by Miss
Mabel Cottingham and Hattie Dab
mer.
Both of the young people are we'll
known here, the bride having work
ed at Himmelman's and Hareiu's
grocery and the groom was employ
ed by the Blekre Rubber and Tire
company, until recently when he
went to st. Paul to accept a posi-
ton with the same firm. They will
make their home in S. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
MUST PAY 500 FINE
z. r. SpIittstoesser Permitted Swear
ing At the Dance Pavilion

e. r. Splittstoesser Permitted Swear
ing At the Dance Pavilion
Owatonna, July BE. R. Splits
toesser, who was arrested recently
in connection with the campaign
against barn dances entered a plea
Of guilty to the two charges against
him yesterday morning, was fined
500 and costs on the one charge
and was given suspended sentence
of thirty days on the second.
Originally postponed through the
efforts of his attorney the case came
up before Judge Woods in munich
pal court with SplittStoesser hand
ling his own case. Charged with
permitting indecent language and
conduct at the barn dance, he plead
guilty and paid his fine. On the
charge of allowing a minor to at
tend the dance. he also pleaded
guilty, but his Sentence of thirty
days was suspended for ninety days
on the ground that he have nothing
to do with another barn dance with,
in that time.