davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
AGAINST ARBUCKLE.

Minneapolis, Dec. 21.-"Complete
oblivion" as far as the public is con-
cerned is demanded for Roscoe Ar
buckle, film comedian, in state
ment today by the Fifth District
Federation of Women's. Clubs. A
copy of the statement was sent to
Will Hays, chief of the motion pi.
ture industry, and Jesse Lasky, head
of the company which formerly dis
tributed the Arbuckle films.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
FEARS PUBLIC

Hope was expressed today that the
general public would not support Ar
buckle films, by Mayor H. W. Gear
ey of Fargo when informed OF the
comeback offered Arbuckle.
Dean H. F. Kloman, president OF
the Fargo and Moorhead Federation
of Churches also said he was in fav-
or of complete oblivion for Arbuckle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
AUTO OWNER IN
MOVIE STUNT

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2l.-G. S. Mac
Pherson of this city cranked his au-
tomobile, forgetting that it was in
low gear. When it started he seized
the radiator and rode nicely until
another car struck his with force
enough to knock him off.
Two wheels of his own car passed
over him. after which he jumped up,
leaped into it, seized the wheel,
Strengthened her out, and drove off
cheerfully unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
SET NEW MARK

Davenport, Iowa, Dec. PA new
high mark for. 1922 corn was report
ed here yesterday when 1900 bushels
were sold at auction on the NJ. ].
Delacy. farm for 1914 cents a BUSH
ell. There was spirited bidding among
the 800 farmers present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
MALLORY MAY
MEET LENGLEN
NEXT SUMMER
(By the Associated Press)

London. Dec. PA renewal of the
tennis feud between Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen and Mrs. Molla B. Jurstedr
Mallory next summer seemed a. pro-
liability today. A cablegram from
America stating that Mrs. Mallory
planned to come to Wimbledon IN
quest of, the women's title brought
the announcement from A. H. Muir,
Suzanne's manager, that the French
star would also participate in the
Wimbledon tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
FAVORs SECOND CHANCE

Livingston, Mont, Dec. 21-Clergy-
men here informed that Roscoe Ar
buckle had been given chance to
come back to filmdom, said: "Glve
Fatty a chance" Rev. S. R. McCar-
thy, president of the Livington Min
isterial Association added that the
organization would not ask motion
pictures theatres, to- bar new Arhu.-
kle productions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
B0RAH ASKS
CONFERENCE
Would Have Harding Call
PAYERS Together

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Conference
of the world powers to consider
economic questions, to be called by
President Harding, for discussion of
possible agreements to establish
more stable financial and business
conditions and also to bring about
reduction in land and sea arma-
ments was proposed by Senator
Borah, Republican of Idaho, in an
amendment offered today to the
pending naval appropriation bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
TO BAR FILMS

Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 2l.-Pic-
lures showing Roscoe Arbuckle will
continue to be barred here, accord
ing. to Mayor Ben F. Hill. "The SEN
timent against Arbuckle has not
changed here and l see no reason
for allowing his pictures to be ex-
hibited," he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21

SELLAT DOLLAR
FOR one BOX

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 2l.-Strawber-
ries sold here in the market today
for 81 per box. This was record for
the fruit in this part of the United
States, made possible blythe mild
winter that has prevailed SO far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
(By the Associated Press.)

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-State couM
sci expressed the hope that today
would mark the completion of the
states, direct testimony at the trial
of the five men charged with murder
in connection with the Herrin riots
of last June.
Four survivors of the riots tes-
titled yesterday.
Judge D. T. Hartwell said there
would be no court sessions Saturday
and that adjournment would be TAX
en- Friday afternoon until Ja/1ary
2 over the holidays.
When court reconvenes after the
holiday recess the defense is ex-
pected to start the introduction of
testimony designed to prove alibis
for all of the accused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
PUssYFOOT JOHNSON TO
SPEAK AT MEETING

(By the Associated Press.)
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. Civ. E.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson will be speak
er at the meeting of the Iowa Anti
saloon League to be held here JAN
uary 26, it was announced. He will
stop here enroute home from New
Zealand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
MONT ALLOW PICTURES

Wenatchee, Wash, Dec. Pipe
lures showing "Fatty" Arbuckle will
not be permitted to be exhibited in
tWenatchee, according to Geo. Sea-
man, chairman, of the motion pic
ture censoring committee of the city
council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
THREE ASPHYXIATED

. Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 21.-Bodies
of three men asphyxiated by gas
we're found in house here last
night. They are believed to have
been dead since Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
THAT'S FINE!
The Bismarck Tribune,

The Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Gentlemen: Since I told the chill
dren of Bismarck that they coula
write me at Bismarck, N. D., l have
had over five hundred letters.
You are a good advertising medium
and l appoint you the official Santa
Claus paper for North Dakota.
SANTA CLAUS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
H.E|RRIN RIOT
STORY RET0LD
BY WITNESSES
Name of Union Official Is
Brought Out During
Testimony
STATE NEARLY THROUGH
(Rv the Associated Press.)

Marion. Ill.,, Dec. 21.-The name of
Hugh Willis, member of the Illinois
mine workers executive board, was
brought into the testimony today in
the trial a. five men charged with
murder in connection with the Her
rim rtots, by two state witnesses.
Under cross examination, however,
both witnesses SAID they could not
be positive in their Identification.
Marion, Ill.,, Dec. 21.-A. w. Steel,
foreman Of the electric power house
which is located near the barb wire
fence, where fourteen bodies were
found after the non-union miners
had been marched from the Lester
"strip" mine the morning of June
g., was the first witness at the
morning session. He said he observ-
ed crowd near the house between
GA and a. m., and then saw two
men, one of whom he believed was
Hugh Willis, mine union official,
drive up in an automobile.
The witness sa;a the crowd, after
waiting about 20 minutes, went to
the edge of the woods and he heard
several hundred shots
Later, he added, he went to the
woods and found the bodies. He
said he could not recognize any one
in the crowd and had not seen any Of
them since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21

Postofices were established
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-21

Fair tonight and Friday; mode
ate temperature.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
SCHOOL TRUSTEES Will ACT
TO AVERT DEFICIT IN 1923.
Indicated Income Next Year Will Be $72, 900 I'm
der Expenses; Funds Are Ample to Complete
Present Term; Eliot Reelected Chairman.

averred that the schools will complete
the term in good condition.
The only business announced as
transacted in the special meeting was
the resignation of four teachers, Miss
Margaret Burnett. Miss Marian Byron,
Miss Katherine Longeway and Miss
Margaret Oftelie.
In the reorganization session, Jack
Lloyd, reelected, was seated. The
former officers were all reelected,
Charles D. Eliot, chairman; r. +. No
bic. vice chairman, and E. D. Black,
clerk.
Warrants Worth Face Value
Great Falls has been most fortu
nate heretofore in it's school finances y
said Mr.. Eliot, "Our warrants have
always been worth 100 per cent of
their face. We have had q good sur
plus and some of our building program
has been covered from this source with
out resort to taxes. For this reason,
although we have been subject to the
some conditions that have been preva-
lent in other cities, we have weathered
them better In many of the cities of
the state, due to the rising salaries Of
teachers and to delinquent taxes and
general business conditions, there have
been deficits this year. In some cities,
the school term has been shortened
and in others resort was made to public
subscription.
1--WE have been forced to use our
surplus but this will carry us through
this year"
Mr.. Eliot would not comment on
what the probable action of the board
will be when it meets Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

A deficit of approximately $4,000
is faced by the pubic schools Of Great
Falls next year, according to Charles
ID. Eliot chairman of the school board.
and a slash in teachers salaries is
probable to meet it in part.
A special meeting Of the board pre-
ceded it's reorganization meeting Sat
urday night, and the budget question
was debated at that time. although no
action was announced. The members
Of the board remained in the Washing
ton school building after the adjourn
ment Of the reorganization meeting to
further discuss the situation, but said
that no action will be taken until the
meeting of the board Monday night.
Expenses Have Increased
The budget of the city schools for
the last year was in excess Of $780,
600, Mr.. Eliot said, and it is on this
basis that the deficit is based by the
board. Mr. Eliot said that there is
little possibility Of reduction in the
operation expenses of the schools, al
though all items will be pared down
us far as possible. He intimated that
wages Of school teachers. (which have
moved steadily upward since the war,
would be subject to some decrease. He
said that many possibilities had been
discussed, including plans to issue war
rants to be left outstanding until they
can be taken up, 4nd also a question
Of bonding. He said there is no dispo-
sition to shorten the school term next
year.
The situation this year is not affect
ed by the deficit, Mr.. Eliot said. He
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
SUES JAKWAYS
FOR $2500 IN
BEAVER CASE
Mrs. Rosenfeld Charges Un.
lawful Conversion Against
Game Warden.

The 9S beaver pelts, which have al
ready figured in considerable litiga-
tion since they were taken from the
possession Of Lewis Rosenfeld, form
er Great Falls merchant. on March 9.
were involved in another action filed
in district court Saturday by Annie
Rosenfeld. his wife The suit is con-
version action directed against State
Game Warden c. A. Jakways and
Deputy Game Warden D. A. Roushar.
who made the seizure, in which the
plaintiff seeks judgment for $500.
Pelts Nearly All Sold
Mrs Rosenfeld claims that the off
GERS unlawfully converted the hides to
their own use and that they refused to
return them in response to demands
made April 13. State Game Warden
Jakways. during a recent visit to Great
Falls. said that nearly all Of the pelts
had been sold and the receipts credited
to the fish and game department fund
Those still in his possession. he said,
will be sold later.
Case Was Dismissed
The plaintiff first sought to recover
the pelts by a claim and delivery ac-
ton. but the case was thrown out of
court when Judge j. 3. Leslie sustained
demurrer of the state to the COM
plant that it did not state facts suffi-
cient to constitute cause Of action.
The action was later dismissed on the
motion Of counsel for Mrs. Rosenfeld.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FALLS IS HOST
TO EDITORIAL
PARTY JULY 2S
Itinerary of National Associ'
alton Through Montana
Is Announced.

Members Of the National Editorial
association in their tour of Montana
will be in Great Falls from 6 a. m,
July %, to 1 g. m. the next day, ac-
cording to the tentative itinerary re-
ceived by the Great Falls Commercial
club.
Under the schedule. two days will
be spent in Glacier park. arriving the
morning of July 25 and leaving the
evening Of July 26. Four days will be
spent in Yellowstone park. entering by
way of Cody on July 13 and leaving by
way of Gardiner and Livingston on
July 16. The three days spent in con-
vention at Missoula. July 10 to q. will
be followed by days tour of the
Bitter Root valley.
Long Stop Here
With the exception of MissouIa, the
convention, city. the editors will make
their longest stay in any one city in
Great Falls.
The party will occupy the sleeping
cars of the railways every night of
nights spent in Yellowstone park and
one in Glacier.
The tentative schedule follows:
Leave Chicago July 8; II 30 a. m. to
$50 D. M. July 10. St Paul and Min
neapolis; IL a. m. to 1890 p. m, July
IL. Medora. n. D.: 4:45 p. m. to 11.55
p. m. July: H. Miles City: 6 a. m. to
11:3O p. m.. July II, Billings; 6 a. m.
to $50 a. m.. July IS, Cody. Wyo.;
1915 p. IN. to 10 p. M, July 13. Pa
haska. Wyo.: 5:25 p. M. July 13. to
Yellowstone park; 1890 p m.. July Is.
to a. M. July 16. Old Faithful; 1890
p. m to $50 p. m, July 16. Mammoth
Hot Springs: p. m. to $50 p. m.
july 16, Gardiner; 11:3O p. m. July IS.
to a. M. July II. Livingston: 6 a. m.
to 1890 D. M, July II. Bozeman: 4
p. m., July II. to 2:30 a. m, July IS,
Helena; $50 a. m. to 11:55 p. M, July
10. Butte; arrive in Missoula. 4 a. m,
July 10.
Leave MissouIa July %
Leaving Missoula a. m. July %;
1915 to 2:15 p. M, July p, Poison;
5:15 p. m. to $50 p. M, July %. Som
ers: 8 p. M, July %, to / p. M. July
iv IF 8slispsl g RsIt;n F. m to 20 1;95 P n3y nv
5. Glacier Park; 12:45 noon, July %,
to 8 a. M, July 26. Many Glaciers;
9:45 a. M: July 2G, st. Mary's; 1918
,. m. to 2 p. m. July 26. Going to-
the-Sus mountain; 3 p. m. to 3:3O p.
M. July 26, st. Mary's; 6:15 p. IN. to
p. m. July 26, Glacier Park; a. m.
TO II: 30 p. m. July q, Lewistown;
6 a. m., July 2S, to / a. M, July %.
Great Falls: 6 a. m. to 10 a. m, July
%, Havre; 1O:4O a. m. to II 30 a. m,
July 20. Malta; 3:4O p. m. to 4:15 p. m.
July %. Glasgow: 5:45 p. m. to $50
D.. m. July %. Wolf Point: Z p. IN.
to 7:45 p. m. July 30, st. Paul: 7:45
q. m., July 81, arrive in Chicago
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
BURGLARS ENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY
Boys Who Robbed North Side
Homes Will Be Sentenced
on Monday.

Pleas of guilty to robbery were en-
tered in district court Saturday by
John King Holliway and Alex DonnelIy,
whose arrests by the police cleared up
six burglarles and robberies. Judge
II. Il. Ewing, before whom they were
arraigned, ordered the youths to appear
in court Monday OF 1:3O o'clock for
sentence. They had no counsel
Neither Holliway or Donnelly, who
have been in buoyant spirits despite
their predcament. had a great deal to
say when they were brought before
the court. All they did was to confess
their guilt. The information filed
against them specifically charges them
with the robbery of the Springer bak-
cry, 1901 Fifth avenue north, on the
night of March B.
The youths plundered six Great Falls
homes. carrying away loot estimated to
have a value of several thousand dol
lars. Virtually all Of it has been re-
covered.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
DISMISS 2 CASES:
LITIGANTS SETTLE
Actions Against Zuckerman
Brothers and John Frank
Removed From Calendar.

Al jury had been drawn in Judge II.
H. Ewing's court Saturday to hear
the account suit of the Western Motor
company against Charles and James
Zuckerman when counsel for the plain
tiff moved for dismissal with the state
ment that settlement had been reach
ed. The plaintiff brought action to
collect $82.15. which the defendants
are alleged to have owed for services
rendered in repairing an automobile.
The action of J. Baltor against John
Frank las Stone the Clothier) was
dismissed as settled Saturday on stip
ulation of counsel for both sides. The
stipulation provided for acceptance by
the plaintiff of a compromise amount
Of $471, which was less than the judg-
ment sought. Frank assigned his as
sets for the benefit Of creditors last
year to the Northern Montana Associ-
alton Of Credit Men.
Because Of illness of the defendant,
the case against Andrew Johnson,
charged with gambling, waa. continued
Saturday for the term.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
GaLdfea Cloth

Fine soft finish for
boys suits. waists,
rompers, light and
dark colors, checks,
stripes. plain colors;
y inches wide; Soc
value. Special 07A
Yard. ElV
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Fringe Flirts With {
the Winds on This
Sport Dress

A 2-piece model Of
Jersey knit + a b ric
fringed at sleeves and
bottom.
Many dresses of this
character that assures
one a variety from
which to choose. These
models are moderate in
price and correct in
style. Many colors, too.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Pongee, The Correct
SPORTS Blouse

rt wear and street wear.
Model one: Fiber and wool
sweater with tuxedo front and
tassel fringe sash.
Rope stitch, done in heavy yarn
brings forward a clever sport
sweater. Honey dew.
-Slip-overs in stripes and fancy
weaves, fancy metal girdle or self
long sash.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Wash Goods

B att st e organdIe
voiles, figured dots,
stripes, checks, for
dainty summer frocks.
children's dress $ S g s..
40 inches wide; SOC
value. o0A
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Graceful Coats
Suing in the Breezes of Spring

introducing the flaring and
full swinging sports coats of i'm
ported ard domestic cloths.
Loose, sweeping backs with
striking inverted pleats, belted
models also. Made from fine
pollettes, herringbones, cameps
hair, Scotch tweeds and Kelly
cloth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Rotarians now nave 900 clubs and
a total membership of nearly 15O.-
900. The first club met in Chicago,
February %. 1908.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
The Dresses
Dare to Be Different

New sports dresses that play
a part suited for every hour of
the day or evening. Each one
different and all are endowed
with a bit Of the exotic and all
that is smart. Canton crepes,
Velettes, basket weaves, mignon-
cites, tweeds and homespuns.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
fAdvertisements)
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op.
tometrist, at the Grown Jewelry Co..
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FOR ICE

FOR ICE
Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 9553
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal s. Feed. Phone 4619.
Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
BASEBALL WONDERFUL GAME,
SAYS SPANISH TENNIS STAR
Cricket Cannot Compare With Our National Sport Opinion
of Manuel Aonso-A Most Complicated Game

pressed sympathy for young Boone. the
Cleveland pitcher, who was hammered
off the hill by fnsillade of Athletic
hits. They were quite keen to have
the home team win. but when they were
told that Boone was a newcomer at
tempting TO make good in baseball s
fastest company. they all said that they
hoped he would make good showing.
This is the spirit that De Gomar and
the two Alonsos have shown In all
their matches, I'm all their dealings with
other men--a ready sympathy and q
splendid sense of spOrtsmanship.
1t is indeed fine that they will carry
back with them to Spain an enthusiastic
liking Of baseball, for there Is nothing
that SO deeply cements friendship be :
tween nations as an understanding and
appreciation of each others sports.
The sincwy Spanish athletes should
make corking good ball players IL they
ever took to the game, for they have
the eye and speed and co ordination.
But the two AlOnzos are engineers. who
have time only for one sport at this
period of their careers, and that sport
Is the one in which they are most pro :
ficient--tennis.
During their stay in this country they
will probably see more baseball games,
TOR they certainly enjoyed their two
hours seance at Shibe Park yester
day.
THEY absorbed an ocean of knool.
cge concerning it, and phen then
irHncss another contest t1iH understand
and appreciate the more salient points
OF America 8 national game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
DUNDEE SURPRISES
BY KNOCKOUT WIN
Finishes Danny Frush With a
Right to Stomach and Gains
Featherweight Title
END CAME IN NINTH ROUND

New York. Aug. 16.-Johnny Dun
dee did two things last night in his
bout with Danny Frush, of Cleveland.
that he seldom does.
He landed knockout and he annexed
a title. the former much more realistic
than the crown bestowed upon him by
the New York State Boxing Commis-
SION" --"featherweigh champion Of the
world in New York State"
That's what 1t amounts to anyway
since Johnny Kilbane, bnsking behind
shield of greenbacks in Cleveland.
wears the genuine crown that outside
of New York State Is acknowledged to
be the original.
Despite his twelve years in the ring.
meeting all comers. the best and worst
in three divisions. feathcrweights,
"junior lghtweights" and lightweights.
and being Outpointed very few times
and knocked out scarcely at all, Dundee
has been unfortunate. He has not re /.
ceived sure enough gold plated title,
nor has he sent many men to dream.
land.
He put Frush to bed in a cool.
methodical manner. Both began care
fully, but after the first round Danny
was indiscreet. lie relied on a stiff
left arm to keep Johnny at his dis
tance and also to win.
The action was not grueling enough
for the $4,000 fans, but Frush was
more disturbed by their feet -clamping
than his veteran opponent. Dundee
lowered his guard In the seventh and
Frush stepped Unexpectedly stepped
into Johnny's long left, and after
Danny had his chin tilted several times.
Johnny placed right hook to the
wind.
Stung by hard left toward the close
of the eighth round, Dundee drew back
began his invariablc practice of bounc
ing off the ropes. landed few short
uppercuts, then both hands In hooks
to the head and finally terrific right
to the stomach. Frush reeled and
dropped to the resin, out Of breath
Dundee was on him like tiger. He
rushed Frush across the ring, clampinp
his jaws, showing his teeth and lettinl
loose with both hands. The gong ther
came.
Rushing from his corner in the ninth
Dundee met Frush as the latter emerged
from his seat, landed both hands, sem
the Clevelander to the ropes with &
volley, stood back and pumped a terrifi,
left to the head and then crashed {
burning right In the pit Of the stomach
Frush fell groggy, but not uncon
scious. He broke the fall with his lef
hand, and lay there SO exhausted h,
could not arise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

America; Victor Linart, Belgium !;
Jules Miguel, France, and Frank
Cory, Australia, will be other starters.
The International Derby is an annual
event with different countries repre-
sented. With the first five men in the
1922 points score standing today being
from as many different climes, Manager
John Chapman decided to enter all Of
them In this seasons 621a mile event.
Another feature Of the race tomorrow
night will be the presence of Lew Tend
Ter, boxing luminary, in the role of
starter. Tender will fire the pistol that
will start the quintet of stars on their
long journey.
The motorpacers for this race are, 10
be Daredevil Jimmy" Hunter, Phil
adelphia johnny Schlee, Newark ;
Eddie Root. Providence; Otto Miller,
Brooklyn, and Antunecci, Italy. 1t
will be the last named PAGERS first ap.
pearance here.