davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10
TAKE 1T IN TINE
Just - scores Of Maysville People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Ask your neighbor.
Maysville citizens endorse item.
Ben P. Fleming, country Constable,
228 Limestone street, Maysville, says:
Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills on
and on for several years when have
needed them. I always get Doan's at
Wood & Sons drug store. have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my kidneys get out Of order and ]
suffer with q dull constant ache
through the small of my back and the
kidney secretions are irregular In
passage. A box or 30 Of Doan's have
never failed to relieve the trouble In
O short time"
The above statement was given No
vember IA, 1915. and on November %.
1920, Mr.. Fleming added: II am glad
to renew the statement gave for pub
LEGATION some years ago as the cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me is
still permanent. confirm my former
statement In every detail as 1t was all
true"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Fleming had. Foster-Milburn Co..
MIRA RuffalO NJ Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10

What other business or profession, for
instance. puts clauses into its con-
tracts forbidding is principals to mar
ry? None that ever heard OF. When
the bookkeeper announces his matri-
monial intentions, the boss or tho
force or somebody gives him lemon
ade set and an armchair and maybe
he gets a raise on the strength Of 1t.
But theatrical managers are including
mo marrying" clauses and the gain
Of a wedding ring means the loss Of a
job. "The public doesns like its in
genues or even its tragedians to have
husband a baby ut home. It wants
them all to itself" declares one man
ager. Some theatrical lawyers are in
sisting that such a contract Is against
public policy; that weddings are too
important in life to be thus disposed
Of. But the contracts remain. They
are no worse, at that, than those for
bidding an actress getting fat. Yes,
there are actresses right here on
Broadway who have to stay slender or
null their contracts and that's pretty
fought, because after all. getting mar
ried is a voluntary matter and some
thing you can decline, while getting
fat Just comes without an yintention
on the part of the person in question.
Ny
A house Of particularly romantic
history has Just been sold here. 1t is
at II King street, and was originally
owned by Aaron Burr. Later on, in
1926, Alexander Hamilton II came in
to possession OF It. This was twenty
one years after Burr killed Hamilton,
the Revolutionary statesman, in a
duel. The house touches on an alley
known as Congress street. At the time
Burr owned the property this was a
cowpath, and the story runs that Burr
in a satirical mood gave the preten-
tious name to the little byway. Judge
wauhope Lynn has owned the house
for the past thirty-two years.
Ny
The "Passetto" and the "Ondulade"
are the latest dances from Paris to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10
ACTRESS CHEWS BOOTS.

Did 20 never hear of film star
chewing boots? We have all heard of
a "bootlegger," but never boot
chewer." Then here is something new
among personalities" on the silver
sheet.
Nyla, "the smiling one as she is
called in the small North Hudson Bay
tribe of Eskimos Of which she is the
reigning beauty, is also the heroine of
tho big Pathe special, "Nanook Of the
North" And Nyla is also probably the
only featured movie actress that ever
chewer pair Of boots!
To Be more erplicit, Nyla and her
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10

The "Passetto" and the "Ondulade"
are the latest dances from Paris to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10

"parka" which hangs from her should
ers. A large part o fher life is spent
voyaging among the ice floes OF
Northeastern Hudson Bay in the runt-
ing party's large skin boat, called
"Kayack," or traversing cast stretches
snow-covered shore aboard the "Kom-
itik", or sldege, drawn by the Eskimo
dog pack.
When one views the exploits of Nyla
adventuring with Nanook, it is un-
necessary to explain why she is SO
cool. Just look at the thermometer
and you will see real thrills below
zero.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10
Reducing Wear and
Tear-Improving
Appearance

IOVERFLOR. the new liquid
II floor covering. contains un-
usual properties.
Long tests under severest condi-
tons have proven that koverfior
makes floors Of wood or cement
interior or cxterior-last long
er and look far better.
Resisting any traffic wear you
can give it. koverflor is a real
floor invcstmcnt-prolonsins Lfo
Of floors 80 efficiently that its
hpt cost is a minimum invest
msnt indeed.
Ask us for the test facts and the
koverAor sample book.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10
CHARITY GETS $5OO,OOO
FROM ESTATE OF SWIFT,

Chicago, June 7. - An estate Of ap-
proximately s3,OS5,OOO was left by the
late Mrs. Anna M. Swift, widow of
Gustavus Swift, founder of the pack
ing company, more than half Of a
million dollars worth of 1t going to
charity, it became known today when
the will was filed for probate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10
NewYork,1
Letter
Price

New York. business certainly does
interfere with personal freedom. But
wouldn't you think - or haven't you
always thought - that the stage was
considerably less tying down in its ef-
feet than most other occupations in
life? It's all q mistake. It's more so.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-10

displace the "shimmy." The "Passet-
to" is an Italian invention danced to
waltz rythp, and the "Ondulada" is
an adaptation Of the Spanish Schot-
tische. Another new dance decreed by
Paris and now being taken up here is
a fox-trot novelty which Is more GID
ing and dangerous than the one we
have known for the past few years.
Ny
The green room of the Earl Carroll
Theater is to be real green room,
next fall, according to Mr.. CAROLS
plans, with library, fireplace. and all
that went with the green rooms Of for
mer days. It is to serve as a meeting
place for celebrities, and Hugh Wal
pole has already agreed to give an
intimate talk there.
Ny
There is still money in our midst.
That is quite evident when we hear
that a $7,500,0OO loan TO rthe City of
Prague was taken as quick as 1t was
put on the market here the other day
and that s25,000,OOO for Brazil went
with equal celebrity.
Ny
Nikita Baliec opened his Chauve
Souris at the Century Roof, and II
possible, It is more enjoyable than
ever. A regular army of Chauve Sour
isians has grown up in New York, who
would follow the rotund Russian and
his company anywhere. btu fortu-
nately he has made 1t pleasant for
them by taking them to delightful sur
roundings. The Century has been
made into an intimate playhouse. i'm
bued with true Russian atmosphere
through the work Of N. Remisoc, the
artist who has done the decorations.
The Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers"
which always invoked tremendous ap-
plause, has been kept on the bill, but
Tue OlneI dCtS are new. Lihe tnc llTsl
program, this new one is marked WITH
comedy. tragedy, stirring music, and
colorful, striking pictures. 1t is diff
cult to put into words what 1t is that
makes "Chauve Courts" so fascinating.f
1t is done with the projection Of art,
for one thing, but I believe the amaz-
ing vitality of everyone and everything
on the bill is the quality which grips
you above everything else.
Ny
Count and Countess Itchy, our most
interesting bridal couple, have taken
their first steps toward going into the
movies. They were tried out last week,
amid great efforts at secrecy, in one
Of the local studios. Teh films have
been sent on to California and If the
officials Of the company approve, the
young count and countess. will be sent
to California, too
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FARM HAND FALLS
UNDER HAY RAKE;
skull FRACTURED
Team Bolts in Field and
Throws Driver to Ground;
Face Crushed.
Special to The Tribune.

~H>t1A
Roundup, Aug. 19.-Thyewn from a
horse-drawn rake while putting up hay
on the old Ording farm northwest OF
the city. james Porter was probably
Instantly killed by a fracture Of the
skull believed to have resulted from
impact with a wheel. The accident was
without eye witnesses and the details
may only be surmised from the attend
ant circumstances. The mans face was
crushed almost beyond recognition. but
there were only q few bruises on the
body.
Porter had been employed by Sandy
Halpin with other h~aymakers. and two
moving machines we're being operated
in the hay field at the time of the
accident. The drivers had passed Por-
ter with his rake a few minutes before
but neither of them saw the exact
manner Of his death. One of the driv-
ers. looking backward, observed the
team running across the meadow with
the rake seat empty. The horses ran
to the Guy Smith ranch house. head
quarters for the haymakers, and were
caught. Porter's body was found in
the grass a short distance from the
mown portion of the field, showing that
he had been dragged after he fell from
the seat.
Sheriff Chris Rush and Acting Cor
oner w. J. Nix were notified and the
body was brought to the Acton under
taking parlors. where it is being held
pending the outcome of efforts to To-
cate relatives. 1t is known that Porter
had one brotheT in South Dakota and
he will be communicated with if his ad-
dress can be learned. A search of
Porter's effects revealed not even a
scrap of paper which would aid in the
search.
Porter came t o Roundup with the
building of the railroad and has been a
familiar figure about town. He had
worked at various times for o. NJ. Lam
bert. w. s. Musgrave and other farm
ers of the county and was about 50
years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
State Officials View
J Water Project Plans
in Bynum District
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Aug. ID. q. SHELTON
state bank examiner: c. s. Hidel. state
engineer and T. Is. Weir. Helena attor-
ney. were at Bynum this week in the
interests of the Bynum irrigation pro-
ject.
The state bank examiner, attorney
general and state engineer constitute
the irrigation district bond commits
sion and their duty is to make an ex-
animation of irrigation projects before
bonds are issued for the purpose of
determining the feasibility of the prof.
ect as well as the maximum amount of
bonds than can be issued under the
state law.
Bonds to the amount of 81. 900. 600
will be sold and with this action com-
pleted 10000 acres of land in this
county will be watered in 1923. The
present capacity of the reservoir is
10000 acre feet and when the ron
struction work is completed the ca
pacity viii be increased to 1O6. 600 acre
feet which will be sufficient for irri-
CATION of half as much again territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
ROBBERY CHARGES
HELD AGAINST TWO
ARRESTED IN BUTTE
Kansas City Man Alleges Pair
Held Him Up in Rooming
House.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 19.-Jack Bryant and
]. Conway we're arrested Friday
afternoon by Detectives White and
Powell and Assistant Chief MIKE
O'Donnell on a charge OF high
way robbery. Mrs. Bryant, wife OF one
Of the prisoners, was taken into Gus
tody and is held on a vagrancy lnvesu-
CATION charge. Robert c. Ward OF Kan
sas City, the complaining witness. told
the police that Conway came to the
Leggatt hotel Thursday evening and
told him WARD that his friend and
roommate, r. B. Fitzmorris. was Ill
in room :3S of the Henderson and Bel
enberg block.
Ward stated that when he arrived
at the room Bryant held him up at the
point of a gun and took $50 from him
Ward said he neglected to report to
the police Thursday night because he
was not acquainted in Butte. Mrs.
Bryant was in the room when the
holdup took place, according to Ward.
Bryant denies taking the money. and
Conway admits asking Ward to the
Bryants' room. but says it was for the
purpose of introducing Ward to Mrs.
Bryant. Fitzmorris. who is said to pc
a former Butte resident, now lives in
st. Joseph. Mo-, and came to Butte to
settle an estate matter. He and WARD
have been rooming together. = ward
says he is on his way to California TO
engage in the restaurant business.
Late Friday afternoon Bryant. Con
way and Ward were taken to the coun-
ty attorneys office, where it was
deemed advisable to hold them for fur
ther investigation. Friday night Z: b.
Fitzmorris went to the county Jail to
see his friend Ward and he also was
held for investigation. Ward was re-
leased late Friday night and will re-
main in the city until the case is
Strengthened out. 1t was learned Fri
day night that Ward and Fitzmorris
were musicians and had worked to-.
gether in Chicago. Both men are said
to be disabled veterans of the late war
and both received pensions from the
government. Checks arrived for both
men last Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Long School Battle
Ends With Victory
for the Divisionists
Special to The Tribune,

Williston, n. Oak, Aug. ia
long drawn out battle for and against
the division of Barr Butte school dis
trict, situated in the northeastern part
of Williams county, has been decided,
perhaps for the last time. This dis
trict, roughly comprising the area in
cluded in the civil township of that
NAME, has been in the throes of a po-
litical and legal controversy over the
division question for several months,
until the county commissioners this
week decided to grant the prayer of
the petitioners for a division.
The battle for a division of the dis
trict has been raging for several
months. On n occasion the COM
m%issioners approved a petition for sep
a%ration, but the protesting parties car
ried the question into district court
with the result that the division as out
lined at the time was set aside.
Later a new petition was presented
70 the county superintendent Of schools
a.ld by him advertised for a hearing
before the board; but this petition fail
Ell of favorable action because Of some
technical grounds and the petitioners
were adviseds to frame their request
anew, and thie attempt has now receiv-
ed TIE sanction of the county commits
81 /; ers. and it is believed that the case
be organized without further attempts
to prevent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
New Systemof
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat people
to laugh together at that old bugaboo
Obesity. The saying that there il
nothing new under the sun" does not
now apply to fat people any more.
Here Is something new for them-a
new sensation, a new pleasure, a new
and graceful figure, easily found by
anyone who is passing beyond the linn
its of slimness. Everyone mas heard of
the Marmola Prescription; that harm
less combination of fat-defying eie-
n,ents perfected BY one of the foremost
physicians. Now, from the same high
authority, there another idea
the idea Of c~ondensing these same
pure. harmless, Ingredients into a pleas
ant little tablet. Taken after eating
and at bedtime, they help the stomach
to dispose of all the fatty foods, con-
verting them into compact, solid flesh,
muscle and energy, without dieting or
exercise. Marmola Prescription Tab
let's regulate the entire system-do for
you what bodily exertion and self de-
nial can not do, and the fat, once rout-
ed, is gone for good. You can prove all
this at a trifling cost. Marmola Pre-
scriptton Tablets are sold by all drug
gists or sent postpaid by the Marmoia
Company, 1912 Woodward Avenue. De-
troit, Mich. A case-sufficient to bring
results-is but n dollar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR ROSEBUD FAIR
DURING SEPTEMBER
Amusement Program Ready
and Department Heads Are
Named.
Special to The Tribune.

Forsyth. Aug. 19.-Arrangements
for the fifteenth annual Rosebud coun.
ty fair, which will be held in Forsyth
en- September II to IA, inclusive, have
been completed.
Monday will be entry day and all ex-
hibits must be in place by Monday eve-
ming. During the three days follow
ing, one of the best amusement pro-
gram ever arranged in the county will
be given under the supervision of Bert
Hammond. who has had charge of the
amusement program at the county fair
for several years.
The livestock department at the fair
this year will be under the supervision
of J. T. Ness of Rosebud. Mr.. Ness
had charge of this division last year.
The poultry division will be under the
supervision of the Rev. Fred Whitford
Of Forsyth, who is an enthusiastic
poultry fancier. H.. A. Wiley of
Sweeney creek, the well known farmer.
will again have charge of the agricul-
tural division.
Mrs. Nellie Saddles of Forsyth will
have charge of the household depart
ment; Mrs. B. Blum, the jellies and
canned fruits department: Ms. G. G..
Davis, the women's department. and
Mrs. Sallie Adams. the educational
flowers and fine arts. The premium
lists were mailed out by Secretary r.
J.. Cole, and the rules and regulations
should be read by all exhibitors, as
there are several changes this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
School Years Opens
September S; Many
Changes in Faculty
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 19.-The Lewis
town schools will open Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5. and the changes in the
corps of teachers will be quite numer-
Gus, resulting largely from the cut in
salaries decided upon last spring by
the board of education. One of the
most important Of these is the re-
tirement of DIR. Jones as principal of
the JUNIOR high school, who obtained
another position. He is succeeded by
Curtis W. Sawyer, who has been at
the Chicago university the past year
making a special study of junior high
work.
The other principals are: Miss
Myrtle Wright, Lincoln; Miss Isa-
belle Jretlow. Garfield; Mrs. Lince,
Highland Park; Mrs. May Penwell,
South Lewistown; Gerald A. Gibson,
physical education supervisor; Car
lotta A. Hallock, music supervisor.
The corps of teachers at the new
junior high, which is to be used for
the first time in September, is made
up Of Misses Caroline Bartz. Evelyn
McCune, Helen Chandler, Margaret
Dorweiler, Bessie Stone, Josephine
Brickert, Inga Waalen, Pearl Bea-
champ, Virginia Divers and Robert
Furleigh.
The principals of the adjacent
schools of the city district are Miss
Gertrude Broad, Castle Butte; Mrs.
Edna Dotson, Nelson; Mrs. Elya
Thompson, Heath; Mrs. Earl Wyman,
Ruby; Mrs. Tressa White, Judith;
Miss Edith Hanson, lille.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
BIG FOUR DEMANDS
REMOVAL Of ARMED
GUARDS FROM YARDS
Adopt Resolution Saying Spe.
cial Pickets Are Menace to
Workers. Safety.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. ia resolution de.
manding the removal of the special
armed guards posted in the Great
Northern railway yards was adopted
Friday night by members. of the big
four" organizations. Assailing the
guards as persons of irresponsible
character the resolution set forth
that the organizations were not OPP
posed TO the presence of deputy United
States marshals. The resolution adopt
ed is as follows:
Whereas. the general working con-
ditions on the Montana division Of the
Great Northern railway have become q
menace to our safety, due to the action
of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany of employing armed guards of ir-
responsible character who are reckless
of our lives and safety while we are in
the peaceful discharge of our duties:
and
Whereas. One of our respected
brother workers was recently shot and
killed without Tin u opinion) provo
cation: and
Whereas. On account of the unsafe
condition of equipment which we are
called upon to use in our work which
continually increases the hazards of our
regular employment: be it
Resolved, That We demand the re-
moval Of the special armed guards who
are employed by the company. We
have no objections to the presence Of
regularly appointed deputy U. S. mar
shals or the regular special agents who
were employed by the company prior
to the shipments strike; therefore be
it further
Resolved, That we demand the i'm
mediate converting of the general com
mittees to take immediate action to
obtain the relief outlined in the fore
going resolutions.
(Signed) COMMITTEE"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Youth Held in Jail,
Hurls Cup and Cuts
Cash in Jailer's Face
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., Aug, 19.-Frank
Thiefault. arrested here last week on
the charge of attempting to pass q
forged check and turned over to the
juvenile officer because Of the fact
that he was only II years of age. was
taken before District Judge Moellring
this week and sentenced to the reform
school for a term of four years.
On his return to the cell in the
county Jail, he picked up a heavy cup
and threw it at Deputy Sheriff Jacob
son with such force as to shatter it
on his cheek bone. Jacobson has an
ugly cut just below the left eye. and
Thiefault is facing a more serious
charge than that on which he was
originally arrested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Toledo Firm Buys
Water Bonds Sold
by Cut Bank City

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Aug. 19.-The Splitter
Parick company Of Toledo, O., was the
successful bidder for the $4,000 water
works bonds and $4,000 sewerage
bonds offered for sale by the city 81
Cut Bank this week. The bonds were
sold at par and accrued interest.
The money to be obtained from the
sale of the water bonds will be used
for the purpose Of changing the intake
OF tne. city water system from its pres
tower to a point above the Corrigeaux
ranch. and every facility that will insure
pure city water will be installed. This
work will m at an early date
and will afford employment to a num-
Der of men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
SEVEN DAY CHURCH
CONFERENCE BEGINS
IN HAVRE TUESDAY
More Than 100 Delegates to
Attend North Methodist
Sessions.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 19.-Beginning Tues
day a seven day conference of the
north Montana district of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held in
Havre.
Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver
will be the principal speaker at the
sessions, and will preside at all meet
ings of the conference. Addresses on
missionary work. rural church work,
race problems and the church, foreign
missions and educational work will be
given during the week.
More than 100 delegates represent
ing both ministerial and lay delegates,
will be in attendance here. People of
Havre will entertain the delegates in
their homes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Regain the Vital
Force of Youth
a Simple Home Trsafmosl, Nseso AvAM-
061c Th0n Gland TI0AfnBonfo -
Bark ond Aa1ns0l Exfr0ots.

Natures greatest gtft 70 manidnd u Kors1
Compound. for the r~ejuvenation Of tagging
vital force. II you aspire to restored vital ner-
vous energy. 10 the Sisrious v1gog u the days
81 youth, try Korex In the privacy Of your own
home. Gratifying results are known. usually
In . few dAys.
Korsx Compou1d In tablet fosm) 10 The
result Of many years ofssienthc research. It
contains NO harmful drugs or opistss. Il aehs
naturally b rebuild tho Nt2l 1srces Ia pAn Or
womsp- 10 rsvivs tbs power At ysuthf11 vieor
and stamina. Moro widely eccAihsd than
Gland Tfsatxnents o. bark and anfmale4txaca.
It has . powerful action IA ft1sngthsnlng and
renewing nerve Tissues. and = ovefccne the
handicap Of physical weakness. resulting frsm
breaking natures laws.
Kersx 10 distributed ind R~usrAntssd only by
the Melton Laboratories, Dept 133 Masaachu-
setts Bldg. Kansas City. Ne. A full treat
mert Of this wonder invigosaasr sent prepaid
for only $2 90. Or. II moro eonvsoiGnt send no
moneys pay ths pestnan 81. 90 and flew cents
when 1t arrivss- Thelsbofatofies guar.
entee to return your money promptlyif results
are not entirely satssfsetory. Cut or lei out
ad now. anG send order today.