davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

party leaders want something done
that GEMS inpossible-as did Gen.
eral Manager Will H. Hays in the
last campaign-they say, Lets put
it up to Riddick," and then it is
done"
This interesting campaign docu-
ment goes on to tell US how the
natives of the wild frontier coun-
try in Fergus county where Carl
Riddick lived discovered his won
derful abilities and rose up en- mass
and demanded that he go to con-
'gress to represent them there, and
thus made abortive his flight from
Indiana to avoid this. congressional
fate. 1t also tells us that Will
Hays, chairman of the national re-
publican committee, was hold
ing a meeting of big republicans in
New York, and at this meeting il
vas held to be desirable to get a
copy of a certain document known
to exist, but held in the utmost
secrecy. Every attempt to secure
a copy of this. secret document
made by the committee had failed
ignobly. Then in desperation Will
HAYS exclaimed send for Car
Riddick!" They did and in a few
hours after his arrival Riddick ap'
peared with a couple of hundred
copies of the secret document de-
sired, and Chairman Hays, carried
away by his admiration of the won
deful intellect of u Carl, ex'
claimed to the assembled and en-
thusiastic members of the nationa
committee, eff you asked that maj
Riddick to get you the Washington
monument, in a few hours he woulo
come in with it under his arm"
In fact we learn from this pub
llCfty SIuII ScHl oul W hAo
by the republican publicity com
mittee, (and edited by Carl Rid
dick, chairman), that he possesses
all the qualities that made Abra'
ham Lincoln president, but he ha!
Lincoln faded to a fare-ye-well il
energy, common sense, and states
manlike ability.
But Lincoln did not decline /;
Joint debate with his opponent fo'
the United States senate. That Il
at least one difference between
Lincoln and Riddick. There are
others we trow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
The HQSkin Letter
By FREDERICK
]. HASkfW
FIREPRooFING FRAME BUILDINGS

loop" fire in Chicago last year ate
up a History steel building, and
there have been other instances of
supposedly absolutely fireproof build
ings being totally destroyed BY fire.
From the standpoint of fire, the
chief defect in frame construction of
the past has been that it left between
walls and between the ceiling of one
room and the floor of the room above
drafty Open spaces which serve as
flues when the house catches on fire.
A fire originating in the lower part
of the house can oar through these
spaces. il it gains Roadway before
discovery. and often by the time the
firemen arrive the building is ablaze
in a dozen places from cellar to roof.
TIL new construction stops these
impromptu flues by the simple and
cheap expedient of blocking them at
intervals with wooden barriers. This
cuts off drafts and thus prevents
rapid spreading, forcing the fire to
consume its own way as it goes. Such
a fire could remain undiscovered a
considerable time and still be localized
to one part of the house.
But the model fire-resistanec plans
do much more than this. They pro-
vide for solidly framed room corners,
flue Innings for chimneys, all wood
kept 20 inches a away from fire
places, no wood within two inches of
chimneys (the spaces being filled with
loose i~ncombustible materials}, top of
the furnace Is inches away from the
cellar ceiling and the ceiling itself
protected from the heat below, heat
pipes kept an inch away from the
woodwork and sheathed with incom-
bustible materials where they pass
through floors, and numerous other
precautions.
These specifications have been
brought to the attention of architects
and builders generally by trade and
technical publications, and any pros
pective house builder can now have
the use of them. By adopting this
type of construction, and with the at
tention to the safety of the electric
wiring, any home-builder can take adj
vantage of the cheapenss of lumber
| and still get a house that in fire re-
sistance will compare favOrably with
slow burning dwellings of twice the
cost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Insane Asylum Gets
Man Who Posed as
Napoleon Bonaparte

Special TO The Tribune.
Conrad, Oct. 9.-Believing that he
was no less a parsonage than Napoleon
Bonaparte and that he must therefore
wear the dress so typical of the Little
Corporal" Nick DeGolf, a Corsican, at
tracted enough attention here to bring
him before a sanity commission for
examination. He was ordered commit
ted at the close of the hearing to the
state insane asylum at Warm Springs.
Immediately clean in his dress and
possessing a remarkably fine voice,
DeGolf melted considerable interest.
The prisoner was inclined to be rather
r~eticent about his past except that he
had been married three times and that
he had come to Montana from Kanka-
kee, III. He spoke several languages,
including French and German.
DeGolf came to Conrad from Shelby,
where he was under observation. AT
Shelby the man revealed a penchant
for keeping his checks painted to a
bright red hue but the authorities there
decided that his peculiar actions die
not warrant an examination for in
sanity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Rail Travel to Park
Establishes Record;
SO, 223 Last Season
SneriaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 9.--The Northern
Pacifiy railway carried more passen,
gers to Yellowstone during the W.
season just closed than IN any season
traffic manager. announced. An in
crease of 3.286 people came TO Gar
diner gateway on Northern Pacific
trains over a year ago. j,
A total of 1929 travellers visited
Yellowstone in 1922. In 1921 there
were 81 $50.
yellowstone is being appreciated
more as the years go on n as more
people see the park" SAID AR, smith.
ssThis wear alone will produce near
~ 100 0O more Yellowstone boosters
and their comment and stories of the
parks wonders will do a great deal to
attract their friends to Yellowstone in
coming years"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Butte Health Never
Better, Says Doctor;
"Flu" Not Expected
Snecial to The Tribune.

NDPcldl 10 liz IAiuuhN'
Butte. Oct. 9.-Silver Bow county,
including Butte, is a health resort, Or.
p. II. Mccarthy Of the county health
department stated Friday that health
conditions never were better ana;
though the weather that has prevailed
for a month or more is exactly like that
which precede the wartime outbreak of
influenza, he declared that there was no
chance for a repetition of the scourge
if the people observe the elementary
rules of sanitation and hygiene.
In all Silver Bow county there is but
one case of contagious disease, a scarlet
fever patient in Centerville. This. ac-
cording to DIR. Mccarthy, constitutes a
record never before equalled, either by
this or any other county in Montana.
He attributes this remarkable condition
to the fact that the city and county are
cleaner than ever before.
1--WE haven't had occasion to use the
pesthouse or detention hospital in five
wears" he said. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Think Legion Flyer
Aerial Rum Runner;
Police Search Plane

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 9.-Cnptain Andy An
drews of the American Legion flying
circus landed in Butte Friday afternoon
from Great Falls. completing the trip
in > hours and 45 minutes. The ma
chine will be stationed at the local field.
Thursday night Chief Murphy was
tipped off that an airplane would arrive
in Butte Friday. loaded with booze. He
Immediately got into communication
with the federal officers and Friday
men were stationed in the nearby hills
to notify the Officers when the airplane
approached the city.
The word was received in time and
Murphy. together with Federal Officer
Ben Hotter, raced to the landing field.
reaching there just a momen or two
before the flying machine landed. A
search failed to reveal the presence of
any booze, and the officers are of the
opinion that some one played a prac-
teal joke on them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
THE MICHIGAN ELECTION

ONE of the most interesting
" state elections is the one that
will take place in Michigan next
month. Senator Townsend the re
publican nominee for reelection to
the United States senate Is oppos-
ed by Ex-Gov. Ferris, the demo-
cratic party choice. The election
of A democrat to the United States
senate in Michigan would be some
thing of a political miracle. 1t
gave more than 400, 900 majority for
Harding two years ago. Henry
Ford came the nearest to wiping
out the enormous republican ma
iority in this state when he ran tor
the United States senate against
Mr.. Trueman Newberry of Doodle
fame. Curiously enough Newberry
is again the chief issue in the Mich
igan senatorial election although
his present term does not expire
for four years. Henry Ford is sup
porting the democratic candidate
against Townsend, and it is con-
ceded that Wayne county IN which
the Ford plants are located are 60
ing to give an enormous majority
against the republican candidate.
1t seems to be conceded that by
no possibility could Senator Town
send be defeated for reelection
were it not for his vote in favor OF
seating Senator Newberry. His
political record has been fairly sat
~isfactory to the republicans out
side of that vote, and it is being
made the main issue in the present
campaign. Independent newspaper
men who have canvassed the situa-
ton in Michigan are of the opin-
ion that Senator Townsend will be
elected by a greatly reduced ma
iority. They say that many thou
sands of republicans in Michigan
will vote for the democratic can
didate for the senate on the New,
berry issue, but they doubt if even
then they will be enough to over
come the great normal republican
majority. However, most OF them
say that if Henry Ford was again
running agains. Newberry for sen,
ator, the slender Newberry major
ity of five thousand or SO would
surely be wiped out and Newberry
would be defeated by the motor
car magnate.
Of curse the democrats are
hopeful of victory in spite of the
normal republican majority against
them and the fact that the last
time their candidate appealed to
Michigan voters he was defeated
by 100000 majority. That was in
the 1920 republican landslide, how.
ever, and even at that Gov. Ferris
got $4,000 more votes than Cox
did for president in the state
The fact that President Harding
SO strongly identified himself with
the support of Senator Nswberry's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

claim to a seat has cost the ad-
ministration dearly, but this fact
is especially marked in Michigan
because the president rewarded
quite a number of the chief dis
tributors of Newberry Doodle in
Michigan with important federal
offices, and that fact increased the
dissatisfaction of many voters in
the state who did 10 approve of
the enormous expenditure of Doodle
for the republican candidate for the
senate. The fact that Henry Ford,
perhaps the richest mar in the
United States, did not spend a dol
lar in the campaign, made the ac-
ton of his republican opponent all
the more inexcusable in the view of
independent Michigan voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Mentrum to Inspect
Old Belt Building;
Plans Condemnation
(Trihune's Helena Bureau)

, Helena. Oct. 9.-An inspection of
dilapidated buildings in Belt with an
idea to their condemnation will be
made Tuesday by II. l.. Mentrum, state
fire marshal.
Mr.. Mentrum left Helena Monday
evening for Great Falls en- route to
Belt. Tuesday night the fire marshal
will leave Great Falls for Plentywood
where he will attend to some official
business and from there will go to
Scobey to look up some witnesses in
the case against Ed Nelson. recently
arrested at Vancouver. Wash. on a
charge of arson in connection with the
destruction of a grain elevator at SEQ
hey nearly four years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
1888 Voters Eligible
For General Election

Special to The Tribune.
Libby. Oct. 9.-Between the close
of registration for the primary cleo
ton and September %, the last day
for registration for the coming general
election, a total of 800 new voters
qualified. bringing the total entitled
to vote in Lincoln county from 2.5S9
to 2,9SS. The registration in the two
Troy precincts rose from 3S2 to 4O1'
that of the three Eureka precincts
from TIA to 500, and that of the three
Libby precincts from 700 to SAG.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
State Health Board
VIII Conduct Tests
in Corn Poison Case

Helena, Oct. 9-(By The Associated
Press).-Samples of the home-canned
corn which is believed to have caused
the death of Miss Pearl Walden, a
school teacher n ar 1smay, last week,
were brought to the laboratory of the
state board of health by DR.. II. NJ.
Shea.
Tests started Monday will deter
mine whether Miss Walden's death was
due to botylism, the poison due to
canning corn without heating it to the
proper degree. Miss WaldeD's death
has already attracted the attention of
the federal health authorities and a
telegram was received by DIR. ". +.
Cogswell. secretary of the board, from
Washington Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
OCCUPANTS ARE uNHURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

Special TO The Tribune.
Harlowton, Oct. 9.-An accident
near the Musselshell bridge southeast
of this city Wednesday evening caused
by the turning over of the automobile
of Mrs. l.. j. Dahl resulted in the
severe shaking up of the occupants,
but with no serious damage done. Mrs.
Dahl was driving and Mrs. j. f. Rice
and Mrs. Fred Fortney were in the
car. and in attempting to make a quick
turn the car skidded and turned over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Cut Thls Quit Is Worth Money

Gut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds ard Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
NEW BOND SALE STARTS

Washington, Oct. 9.-In order to
place refunding operations for the short
dated debts partly on a longer term
basis, Secretary Mellon is offering for
subscription an issue of about $780,
100000 of 4A per cent. 30-year treas
ury bonds-the first government bond
issue since the fourth Liberty loan
issue of the last month before the
armistice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
RoTKIN CASE POSTPONED

The case Of John Botkin, charged
with setting fire to a mattress in his
cell at the city police station last
Thursday, which was to come up for
hearing before Justice of the Peace p.
J. Shields this morning, was postponed
by Justice Shields Monday until Oc-
tober IA. Sr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

The ancient device of French royal
ty was three toads, subsequently the
fleur de lys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

81 had a breaking out Of pimples
on my face. They were OF medium
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-07

III S time in q role you've never seen
her in before. Opera house tonight
and tomorrow
Fg and fudge square, Checker
Inc.
Charles Jones the local taxi driver,
purchased a new Oakland Touring
car this morning
Harry Remington, parcel post car.
rier is H. William +. Carbett Is de.
liy5r.ng during his absence.
Charles Bird, who travels for H. W.
Myers & Son. left this morning on u
trip to Rutland and Burlington.
The new spring Emerson shoes for
men are now ready. All the newest
lasts and feathers in high and low
shoes, $500 mp at Noyeck $. Este
About seventy friends and rela.
t'yes gathered at the home OF Mrs.
+. H. Stewart OF Bennington Falls
last Friday evening to help her
mother Mrs Lydia Burgess. In cele.
brating her Slst birthday. The az
air was a complete surprise to Mrs
BURGESS. The evening was spent In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-07

up at late hour. all wishing Mrs.
Burgess many more happy birthdays.
Plenty OF Boston baked beans for
tomorrow. Checkerline.
r. II. Beaumont Of Hoosick Falls
was in town Thursday
William Fellows of Springfield.
Mass was in town Thursday calling
on friends
Angel. mocha, marble. nut, fudge,
and sponge cake for tomorrow
CheCkerline.
NJ b Morgan is in Schenectady at
tending the sessions of the Troy
Method st conference.
Thomas Mcclure and James Hughes
have gone to Utica, where they have
obtained employment
Brown bread for Saturday. Check.
orlin1.
Willard H. Lighthall is in Science.
tady to attend thu Methodist confer.
ouce Of the Troy District
NJ SIS Lois Estes enterta ned a mum
her of her friends last evening at her
home on Silver street.
Plenty Of Boston baked beans for
tomorrow Checkerline.
Burt L. Waite has recently purchas.
ed a single family house on Beech
street of Lester c. Barbour
richie King and William Edding.
ton motored to Manche ter Thursday.
They found some parts of the road
pretty muddy
Plenty Of Boston baked beans for
tomorrow. Checkerline.
Miss irene Laflamme and Mis- Anna
D. Rogers leave late this afternoon
for Saratoga TO spend the week end
with Miss Rogers sister
Miss Marion Hardy OF the Farm
bureau, Is in Stamford this afternoon
to meet the members of the Stamford
valley Boys and Girls club.
y. r. Griswold. Jc,'n Jepson and
John Il Leonard attended the Thurs.
day session OF the Troy district
Methodist con erence in Science
tady
Chocolate &c airs and cream puffs.
Checkerline
Walter II. Kerry proprietor of the
Walloomsac Inn, Is attending the Yer.
mont Hotel keepers convention In
Rutland. He expects to return satur
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Water parkerhouse and vienna
rolls ChecBerline
H. Wells Person has purchased the
Oak and coupe OF John J Hayes.
molasses, oatmeal lrlit
bars. lemon, sugar and cocoanut.
Checkerlinc
A. ]. Cooper and daughter, Mrs.
John n. Leonard left last night for a
short stay IN Boston
Coffee rings for Saturday Check
crime
C'lrles Williams of Greenfield is
spending a few days in town, He is
Il guest at the American house,
Employees OF the Charles II. Dau.
chy company Of Troy, a plate glass
window concern, are busy today put
ting in the new windows in tie Cul
Imam block.
Norma Talmadge scores again. bu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-07

card playing music, dancing aad re.
newins OF Cd acquaintances. Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs George H. Moore.
Mrs. Burgess was tie recipient OF
many beautiful and useful gifts, IN.
Guiding a beautiful bouquet of roses
from the proceeds o The Comical
Country Cousins Tho party broke
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

taking contracts for the Northwest
Grain Growers Association.
W. D. Merritt of Paxton was stop
ping with Guy Sickels part of the
time while in this vicinity.
Elmer Hanson stopped Saturday
night with his brother Russell, on his
way home from Wolf Point.
Our faithful mail carrier has only
been able to carry hrst class mail
but we hope to receive the
newspapers soon.
Muddy river cuts off our commune
cation with the outside world. We
overcome the difficulty bv in
a wireless.
Clare Geer returned to school last
after a months absence on
recount of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Campbell were
making some garden last Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
VIDA
z )

The farmers are all out in the fields
dragging, disking and planting and
everything looks fine for another
bumper crop.
Let us hope that the wise guys in
Washington will do something more
than investigate, and give the farm
ers enough to pay the cost of pro-
duction for their wheat next fall.
Mrs. Paul Krebsbach called on
Mrs. A. c. Nefzger Monday.
We are informed that Albert Hol-
derman will move back to Vida in
a few days to take up his garage
work again.
1t is reported that James DeWane
has rented the pool hall and will
soon move to Vida.
A. c. Nefzger will move back on
the farm this spring. A.. c. says
there is no place like home.
P. NJ. Krebsbach will also move
back on his farm for the summer,
and when these two get back on the
soil, you just watch the Russian
thistles get pale and die.
Mrs. Mabel Dye and Mrs. A.. c.
Nefzger called on Mrs. Ella Gardner
Monday.
Bob Pankratz hauled in a load of
freight from Richey for P. w. Fay
this week.
Mrs. John McFarline, who lives
west of Vida and has been very sick,
IS reported some better.
Mrs. Clarence Nefzger and child
zen and Mrs. Mabel Dye spent the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
ggg q q

9 " " y Y % q q q y y q U q u u x
C. M. Baldwin made a trip to the
doctor with Mrs. Chas. Winship on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Potter is going to put in a crop
on the Bert Switzer farm.
Elmer Miller, our COW doctor, was
up and did some veterinary work for
G. M. Baldwin.
Uncle George DeVaney has been
practicing diving off the back of a
Democrat-a few mare trials and he
will be an expert. Anyone want to
take lessons?
Mr.. Sigert Hove and brother cal
led at the Homrighaus home Thurs
day.
Uncle Geo. Devaney visited at the
Frank DeVaney home Sunday.
Irwin Gates had some bad luck
with his fivver in trying to start an
other car. He broke the main drive
and had to get Bob Balbinot,
our Piety Hill machinist, to repair it
for him.
The Piety Hill school has organ
lied a Junior Community Club. It
is a fine thing for the children to
club work.
Chas. Winship and C. M. Baldwin
called at the VIM. Cole home one
evening last week.
Axel Holem and Ole Killingmark
made a trip to Poplar Friday where
Nr. Killingmark is applying for his
citizen papers.
Jim Peterson is improving his
by putting up a new barn.
A. L. Homrighaus and family, Geo.
)eVaney, VIM. Balbinot and Carl :
Velzenbach called at the Ambrose +
'auers home Sunday. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
In the matter of the estate of
Samuel A. Hume.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the court from the verified petition
of G. P. Lamberton, administrator
of the estate of Samuel A. Hume, on
file herein, that it is necessary to
sell the whole of the estate of said
deceased.
Tt Is Ordered, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the above men
toned court, at the court room there
of, in said county and state, in the
City of Poplar, on the 5th day of
May, 1922, at 200 O'Clock D. M.
then and there to show cause. if anv
they have, why an order, as PRAYED
for in the petition, should not be
granted to the said administrator to
sell the real estate of said deceased.
either public or private sale, for
purposes mentioned in said petit
ton, as he shall judge to be for the
interest of said estate and the
persons interested therein.
Dated this 9th day of April, 1922.
G. E. CONFER,
1. A. Schoenlng, Judge.
Attorney for Administrator. sat