davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Obtains Two Patents
on Devices; One Now
In Successful Use
lecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. III. r. Kaiser
man Of this city has just obtained pat
ents on two devices, which are ex-
pected to make good when introduced
on the market.
One of the devices is an automatic
door opener, which opens and closes
a door through electrical power. Sew
eral of the door openers are now in
operation here and are proving ex-
tremely satisfactory, it is said.
The other device is an electro-static
neutralizer, used to take electricity
out of paper. One of these machines
has been employed by a Livingston
publishing company for some time and
has proved a big time saver.
Fisherman is manager in Livingston
for the Montana Power company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 24.-Livingston tele-
phone girls are the most beautiful in
America, according to Lewis r. Free
man. noted traveller and author. Mr..
Freeman visited Livingston last sum
mer and in his new book, Down The
Yellowstone" he writes that in this
city he met several hello" girls, who
capture all prizes for good looks.
Livingston girls also win the fur
lined bathtub," according to Freeman.
as knitters. He writes in his latest vol
Il remember distinctly that a tele-
phone girl named Bunny knitted me a
beautiful purple silk necktie. Later |
used it for a trunk strap. 1t stretched
and stretched but never weakened or
faded. Expressmen and other vulgar
people used to think that there was a
bride in my party on account of that
purple ribbon. Bless your heart, Bun
ney". You will never know until YOU
read this confession how much besides
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
teachers by some of the best known
educators of the United States.
Meet in Shrine Temple

Meet in Shrine Temple
The officers of the association are:
President, Dean J. NJ. Hamilton, Boze-
man; first vice president, President s.
b.. Davis of the State Normal college,
Dillon; second vice president, Super
~intendent G. G. Manning of the city
schools, Lewistown; secretary treas
urer, Superintendent ID. S. Williams of
the Glasgow school. The executive
committe, with Dean Hamilton, chair
man. includes. Superintendent d. S.
Williams, Glasgow, secretary; Super
%lntendent r. J.. Cunningham, Bozeman;
Superintendent c. W. Grandey, Terry,
and President s. T.. Davis, Dillon.
There are 10 standing committees,
most of these having five members.
The general sessions of the onven
ton are held at the Shrine temple in
Helena, Monday and Tuesday fore
moons and evenings and Wednesday
afternoon an operetta by the children
Of Helena schools being scheduled for
Monday afternoon, and a demonstra-
ton of physical education, Tuesday
afternoon.
The first meeting of the delegate
assembly will be held Monday after
noon in the city auditorium, and the
last meeting on Wednesday afternoon
in connection with the fifth general
session. Adjourned meetings may be
held as the members decide. This as
sembly will take up important topics.
Randall J. Condor of Cincinnati, a
former president of the Montana State
Teachers association, when he was SUI
perintendent of the Helena schools, is
n of the prominent speakers from
out of the state. After eight years of
service in Montana, he went to Prov
idence, r. l., where he was superin-
tendent of schools for two years and
for the past nine years he has been
at the head of Che schools in Cincin-
natl. He is recognized as II of the
leading school superintendent of the
United States.
dean emeritus of Simmons college,
writer, will speak before the general
session and before the section of ele-
mentary teachers.
n. L. Haugen of Madison. Wis, for
mer tax counsel for the Montana state
board Of equalization, is scheduled to
talk on taxation, and a number of the
prominent educators of Montana, in
the state superintendent, Miss
May Trumper. and members of her de-
partment, as well as members of the
faculty of the various institutions of
the University of Montana.
The county superintendent and also
the various school departments will
discuss their problems in special ses-
sions as we'll as in the general ses-
sions. and the high school athletic Assoc
citation will have a meeting. Seven
banquets are arranged, the schoolmas-
club and the school mistress
club, as well as graduates of state in
stitutions and those of Columbia col
lege are in the list. making the pro-
gram of the association complete.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
MANY GROUPS PLAN
conferences DURING
ANNUAL FARM WEEK
Program Will Be Adapted TO
Needs of Farmers; 10 or
More Bodies to Meet.
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Nov. 24-Thr annual
farmers week at Montana State col
lege, January s to 13. will be more
adapted to the needs Of the farmer and
will deal more directly with his par
ticular problems this year than in the
. past, and the courses are being ar
ranged so that each individual farmer
can take the courses that are Of interest
to him in his particular line OF work.
Many persons with national reputa-
tons as agriculturists or home scien-
fists have been or are being obtained
to appear on the program for the weeks
activities. The state agricultural or
CARNATIONS have ONE to realize that
this week is an ideal time to get the
farmers from various parts of the state
together and consequently many meet
ings of such organizations are sched-
uled for that week.
10 Conventions Planned
AT present the following organiza-
tons have made plans to meet in Boze-
man during the second week in January
and others are expected later to an
nounce meetings for those dates:
Annual meeting Of the Montana farm
bureau;
Annual meeting of the Montana
Ian fAlNlL : o-ooN1eA3ohf SoLlid1S u
and s;
Annual meeting and sale Of the Mon
tana Shorthorn Breeders association,
January 10;
Meeting of the executive committee
of the Montana Hereford Breeders
association. January 10;
Annual meeting Of the Montana Pure
Bred Sheep Breeders association, Jan
uary H.:
Annual meeting of the Montana
Horse Breeders association, January 8:
Annual conference of Montana State
college extension workers, January
I to @:
Annual meeting and show of the
Montana SecdgroWers association, Jan
uary 10 and II:
Annual meeting and show of the
Montana Potato Improvement associa-
ton;
Annual meeting Of the State Home
Economics association.
National Speakers Engaged
The courses during the week will be
divided up and special programs will
be prepared in the principal divisions
of agriculture and home science. Most
Of the instruction in these courses will
be carried on By members of the state
college staff.
In addition. speakers Of national
prominence will be secured to give daily
lectures to the visitors. Such we'll
known ~personages as DIR. Caroline
Hedges Of Chicago, Mrs. c. G. Schut-
tier, chairman of the women's commit
tee Of the National Farm Bureau fed
Grafton; Miss Mary Sweeney, ex-secre-
tary of the National Home Economics
a Gcoriatiap npJ Ganrya II XEarrer If
Cornell university and prominent
American authority on agriculture will
Other speakers will be en-
gagged before the middle Of December
the program will be completed.
Members Of the college teaching and
extension staff will also give lectures
on the problems that have been peculiar
10 Montana conditions, and will explain
the work of the college in dealing with
problems as are unique to Mon
tana farms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Entire Family Had "FIu"

= Keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t Will give quick relief said
the doctor, when the entire family had
the flu Never saw anything SO
good" writes Mrs. A. b. Griffith, An
drews, Ind. Neglected coughs and
colds often lead TO serious compiled
tons. Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief. Free from opiates I'm
gradients printed on the wrapper}.
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywherp.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Council to Replace
Coal Tax Measure
AnnulIed by Court
10 The Tribune.

Butte, Nov. 2f.-Draft Of a new coal
license ordinance to replace the Scent
license tax measure, Wednesday de-
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court Of Montana. will probably be sub
mittcd to the city council at. its next
meeting. it was announced Thursday
by Mayor Cooking. Resolutions Great
ing an Improvement district on Harri-
son avenue will also be brought un at
this meeting, according to the mayor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

taxes assessed for illegal manufacture
of liquor, according to G. A. Rasmus-
son, collector of United States internal
revenue taxes in Montana. The amount
of property confiscated represents only
4 small part against which action is
pending because Of liquor law violations.
Mr.. Rasmussen reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
HELLO GIRLS LAUDED BY AUTHOR
AS MOST BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICA
in BOOK, DOWN THE YELLOWSTONE

that rough. red neck of mine you shared
in the loop of our purple tie
Freeman writes in Down The yell
lowstone' that he found Livingston an
enterprising city with q modern news
paper. He states:
Il found Bob Phillips, the editor. a
great temperance worker. His friends
told me that he tries to put down liquor
all over Park county,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Doll Created
by Livingston Woman
Wins Popular Favor

Livingston, Nov. 24.-Rabbit dolls,
made in Livingston, will be sold all
ovcr the world this Nuletide season.
The dolls, which are fashioned from
cloth and stuffed, are the creation of
Mrs. William Damn of this city. Mrs.
Damn started making the dolls several
years ago and is now kept busy fur
nishing them for merchants in all parts
Of this country and in several foreign
lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

LAUREL BANK CLOSES

Billings. Nov. 24.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Laurel State bank
Of Laurel failed to open its doors for
business Friday morning. The bank
is capitalized at $4,000. controlling
stock being owned by John T, SIN
Clair of Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

A mule only lives about - or 40
years. but every year has a kick in it.
New York Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

We suspect that Uncle Sam might be
willing to exchange. temporarily, the
water wagon for the coal wagon
Brooklyn Eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
DEATH THREATS CHARGED

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 24.-Stella Keneally
brought suit against r. s. Keneally
Thursday asking a divorce on the
ground of cruelty. She stated that her
husband, after threatening to kill her,
remarked that he would cut her to
ribbons. and then demonstrated what
he intended doing by cutting the clothes
from her body with a pocketknife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Legislation Suggested

When it was brought out that a
large number Of the farmers would be
unable to pay their taxes because they
could not market their grain. Rankin
suggested that the legislature would
no doubt pass some kind of a mora
forum law, whereby the farmers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

OF fine wearing cashmere.
in blues and browns, stripes
and fancy mixtures. Every
suit an example of style
and tailoring by an eyclu-
Sive Young mems house.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
THRIFT PROGRAM TO
Be PRESENTED At
PEORIA ON FRIDAY

PEORIA, FEB. 1S-The Peoria Civ
les club assisted by pupils of the
grammar school will give a thrift
program at the school auditorium
next Friday night In conjunction
with this program a patriotic pro-
gram will be given in concluding the
evening. At present the committees in
charge of arrangements and the la
dies that are working with the chill
dren on the programs are hard at
work getting things in the best of
shape so that the evening will be one
Of great pleasure to all those who
attend.
Medals will be presented to the
winners of the contests recently held
under the rulings given out by the
American Recreation and Playground
association of New York. These tests
have been a series of acts of ability
on the athletic field and out OF a
total of 800 who took the test among
the boys and girls of Peoria schools
"a passed. The following is part of
the tests that had TO be satisfactorily
passed before passing grades could
be given. For girls: Throwing. two
basketball goals out OF six tries. and
swinging the Indian clubs in a pre-
scribed course and walking in a by
that was 10 feet long. For boys.
First test. chinning four times, run
ming so yard dash in s 3-5 seconds;
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY
At MURPHY PIT. A.

The Murphy Parent Teacher asso-
citation celebrated the 25th anniver-
sary of the Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Associations on Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock A
very interesting program was given
as follows;
Song, ARIZONA" ................
Eight grade of Murphy school
Reading ........ Eleanor F'redrickson
Song, My Tribute ....... Ensemble
Reading ............... Nirgie Lowe
Song, United Motherhood" ..,
,.............,.... Elghth grade
Address, Child Welfare" ....
................. Mrs. II. A. Guild
A fine large birthday cake was
served. It bore % candles. The cake
was prepared by Mrs, F'redrickson
and was enjoyed by all.
America" was sung by the mem
bers and the eighth grade while the
candles were being lighted after
which they were extinguished by the
past presidents of the p. T. A. Little
Harriet Fredrickson cut the first
piece Of birthday cake.
Games were enjoyed and Mrs. J. r.
Bradshaw took first honors in a very
complicated word making game.
Everyone enjoyed the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

ing worship at II with sermon by the
pastor at II on Adding TO the
Church" Christian Endeavor at
6:45 w. l.. Martin, pastor of the
Christian church at Winslow will de-
liver a lecture Wednesday evening on
where Can Got His Wife" Ad-
mission will be free. You are invited
to come and bring your friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

standing broad Jump of feet
inches.
High School Play a Success
The high school play. The Toast
master" presented last evening by
the boys of the local high school,
was one of the best numbers that
has even been given by local talent
and is a credit to the school. the cast
and the teachers in charge of ar
rangements are deserving of much
praise. All of the boys represented
characters that were truly hard for
the amateur % portray, but not once
during the evening did they lose
their poise. At this time space is too
limited to tell those who were not
there OF the play, and besides, it
would be impossible to do all of the
characters justice.
Child Bitten
DR.. Martin of Peoria received word
this morning that a small child had
been bitten by a mad dog at the
home of her parents on Lateral 20.
The party calling in did not mention
the name nor the location of the
home, The child was rushed to Phoe-
nix for treatment.
Gun Discharged, Loses Hand
Renaldo Aragon. the II year old
Mexican boy who had the misfortune
to lose most of his right hand Thurs
day by the accidental discharge OF a
shotgun. Aragon, who was on the
desert north of Peoria gathering
wood, attempted to lay down the gun
on the ground, taking it by the muz-
zle from the wagon. In some manner
the hammer became tangled with
his clothing and the gun was dis
charged. The shot took off most Of
the right hand and part of the load
lodged in the forehead just above the
right eye Aragon was rushed to
Marinette where he was given first
aid and then on to Phoenix where he
Is confined in the hospital.
A number of cases of flu are re-
ported to be in Peoria and pneumo-
MIA has developed in few cases. 1t
is thought that nothing serious will
develop; however, it is hoped that
this will serve as notice to the peo-
pie to be careful and help against
the spread of the epidemic.
Back from Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Thurstain, F. w. Akin,
j. A. Hammond, j. NJ Turner and
Mrs. Peck returned last evening from
grand lodge which convened in Tue
son this week. The trip was made
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

overland and the roads are reported
to be in excellent condition.
New Resident
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas. liv-
ing on o avenue south of Peoria are
the proud parents of a baby girl that
arrived at their home yesterday.
Here on Business
o. o. Fuel was in town today look =
ing after business concerning his
theater here.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
CANDIDATES ON NON
PARTISAN TICKET
GIVE OUT PLATFORM

GLENDALE, Feb. 1S.-The office
of the northside department of The
Arizona Republican is in receipt of
the following signed platform of the
Non Partisan ticket which will be
subject to the primaries that are held
March 3. The following is the letter:
Platform adopted by the Nom
Partisan ticket, for the city election
in Glendale, April 8, 1922, primaries
to be held March g. 1922.
PROGRESS WITH ECONOMY
Believing this community wants
an economical business administra-
tion, we, the undersigned candidates
of the Nom Partisan ticket, if elected,
will give Glendale sufficient Of our
time to carry on it's business the same
as we do our own: giving no special
favors or franchise to any individual,
firm or corporation, always holding
ourselves in readiness to conform to
the wishes of the majority of the
people and giving due consideration
for the needs of all parts of the town.
"(Signed)
GREEN McABEE,
"R. c. REYNOLDS,
JOHN MCCOY.
DAVID ROBERTS,
u. c. KENTON."
Hostesses at Bridge Party
Mrs. Harold Moore and Mrs. j..
NJ. Pearson were hostesses at auction
bridge Friday afternoon when
party of friends were invited over
for the afternoon. Colors We're at
tractively used, the motifs being in
keeping with Washington's birthday.
Those present to enjoy the affair
were Mrs. l.. c.. Wilbur, Mrs. J. l..
Cant, Mrs. r. r. Clark, Mrs. James
McLemore, Mrs. Clifford Rolfe, Mrs.
Lewis Sands, Mrs. Marshall Waite,
Miss Marion Davidson, Miss Doris
Hamilton, Miss Elsie Potter Mrs.
Martha Mcintosh. Miss Claire Ca
nom, Miss Dorothea Osborn, Mrs.
Ross Martin, Miss Marguerite Ches-
ney and Mrs. John Marshall. The
prizes of the afternoon were carried
off by Miss Chesney, who won the
first and Mrs. r. T. Clark WHO won
second.
Here Visiting
G. L. Korner of Salt Lake City has
been visiting with DR.. Putney for
the last few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Eox BEATS UP HOUND

OSWESTKY, Eng.-A battIo q
tween a fox and greyhound in hunt
near here ended in the dogs retreat
with his shoulder torn open. When
the fox, looking back saw only one
hound chasing him, he turned and
gave fight.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
~ ali colLEGE

BELOIT, Wis, Feb. 1S.-Monticel-
10, Wis, won the state high school
basketball championship, held under
the auspices Of the Blot college.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
FANS

Lace and gauze spangled fans are
quite the most correct and lovely ac-
cessory Of the bouffant frock Of the
debutante They are rivaling feather
fans. which are effective only with
long lined gowns.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

PRINCESS CHOOSES GIFT
Princess Mary has in
formed the Lord Mayor of Liverpool
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

that she would like the city's we'd
ding present to her 90 be a plain
narrow diamond bracelet.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
IuTHERANs LOSE

AT DES MOINES-StiH College,
A: Jewell Lutherans, u.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Citizens Of Germany have the
right Of initiative in legislation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
American Legion


The Walter G. Grassie post of the
American Legion held another good
meeting this week, a total of 20
members being out to hear Miss
Rauch tell of the advantages Of gov
ernment insurance.
Check Artist Operates
A man giving the name OF Lee De
Witt was a Glendale visitor Thurs
day and while here took one of the
local Glendale business men into
camp by a clever ruse. While the
business man was attending to some
minor adjustments of his car, De
Witt came up and entered into con-
versation. He had previously met
the business man, being introduced
the day before. Finally, just before
train time De Witt went to the de-
pot, but soon came rushing back,
stating that he had miscalculated the
amount of money in his wallet and
would the business man cash a
check. Better fortifying his position
for being in Glendale and taking the
train from here instead of Phoenix,
Lee De Witt claimed to be related to
AL De Witt. under sheriff at Phoenix.
The final outcome was that De Witt
received enough money to piece out
for ticket to Los Angeles and the
local business man is holding a
check drawn on a bank in Oklahoma,
but investigation shows there is no
such bank. Officers are seeking the
man in California.
Organize Two Patrols
At the meeting held Friday night
at the Christian church, the organ
ization of two patrols of Boy Scouts
went over with lots of enthusiasm.
Mr. Murray, organizer, of Phoenix
was present and gave the boys a
splendid talk, telling of the motives
of the organization and what the
boys could do for their own better
ment as well as the community. A
large crowd was present. A COM
mittee from the church and one from
the commercial club will work in
conjunction with the boys and will
aid in every way to make the local
organization a good one.
MODERN 5-ROOM bungalow in
Peoria, $500: $500 cash. balance $50
per month, including interest. ]. L.
Meyer, Peoria. Arizona. 1t
FOR SALE-15 acre tract, i'm
proved, near Peoria; good soil; price
5000 per acre: $1,000 cash, balance
$3.50 per year with interest on de-
ferred payments. ]. L. Meyer, Peoria,
Arizona. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
At MESA THEATERS

majestic, Mesa "Mamnla,s Affair .
SoI1g SetaIllng Con tance Talmadge.
Graphic. ~ pray
,,,,a "a Wallace Reid in "The
,.a.nhi Grs1,hie school." Ford Weekly Bray
ol6 lnanaler = Charles Ray in .'The
sIsl. 5u swimming Hole. . Comedy.
DroWhes' Little Venus >
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

MODERN 5-ROOM bungalow in
Peoria, $500: $500 cash. balance $50
per month. including interest. J. L.
Meyer, Peoria, Arizona. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Thurstain, f. w. Akin,
j. A. Hammond, j. NJ Turner and
Mrs. Peck returned last evening from
grand lodge which convened in Tue
son this week. The trip was made
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

FOR SALE-15 acre tract, i'm
proved, near Peoria; good soil: price
5000 per acre: $1,000 cash, balance
$3.50 per year with interest on de-
ferred payments. ]. L. Meyer, Peoria,
Arizona. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

pn, Christian Church
oIoIe school at 10 O'Clock. Morn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
You'll
It's who
Take Home
a jug of
SUNCRUSH
ORANGE

The pure sweetened juice of
ripe oranges-sealed in quart
and pint size earthen jugs,
brings to the housewife this de-
licious fruit in the most conven-
lent and delightful form. It's
many uses include-a home
made beverage, the same as you
buy at "Suncrush" fountains
Orange Pie, Cake, Pudding, Ice
Cream, Sherbit and other dainty
desserts.
Ask for our free book of Sum
crush Dessert Recipes-at the
Suncrush Station, 16 East Wash
ington and at Suncrush foun-
tains.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Hiah sehooI PIay a sueeess

standing broad lump of feet 6