davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-29
FIG TREE BURSTS THREE PUNCHES.

Quite an unusual occurrence was report
ed to US yesterday by one James Henry a
sQuatter on Est. Mt. Victory. Mr.. Hen
ry tells Us of fig tree in his possession
which has Drought forth 3 punches eae,
time. So far as we learn this is the first
case of the kind in St. Croix. The tree
can be inspected on the land of Mr.,
Henry who will be willing to show 1t
with the punches as Trey are to all those
who desire seeing same. West End
NeWs, NoV. 28th.
The Acme" Road Roller and Scarifer
is now in working order having passed
through town yesterday on its way to
Long Road Mere it is presumed work
will be started IN the making of the
road. This machine was demonstrated
by Mr.. Rollins Brown in presence of the
Public Works Officer, the Chairman Of
the Road Commission, the Street lnspec-
tor, the Police Director and other specta-
tors. The work demonstrated 30 far
seems fairly satisfactory Ibid.
, 1922-11-29
LOCAL.

We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf this evening.
, 1922-11-29

The s. S. Parma" is due at St. Tho
mas at 2 o'clock this afternoon, leaving
at Z o'clock for Frederiksted where sc
is expected at 1870 p. M. She will dis
charge her cargo during the night and
sail for the islands.
The S. S. Martinique sailed from
New York on Saturday evening, having
5 tons of cargo for Fr~ederiksted and Il
tons for Christiansted.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day
there will be no issue of this paper.
1t is requested announced that the
post office here will be closed on Thanks
giving Day, Both instant, at 9 O'Clock
a.. m.
There will be service in the Lutheran
Church tomorrow at HOO a. m. The
preacher will be Rev. Christensen of St.
Thomas.
The show at St. Mary's Hall last night
was much admired by those who sa V
it. The slide views of the island were
, 1922-11-29
The audience was,

good reproductions. The audience was.
however, very small.
1t is understood that the office Of the
new administration OF St. Croix Sugar
Factory will be established in the quart
ers formerly known as the st. CrolX
Club.
The Creole sailed for St. Thomas yes
terday evening with mails and passen-
gers.
, 1922-11-29
Clyde Steamship Co.
FOREIGN SERVICE"

(Steamers operated by the Clyde Steam
ship Co., Foreign Service, for account
y. S. Shipping Board.
THE S. S, MARTINIQUE
sailed from New York on Saturday even
ing and is due here on or about Dec. End.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
rs. ARRESTED IN
BOND THEFT CASE

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-Arrests in
the bond conspiracy cases here IN
which 26 persons were indicted
totaled 10 today when William Smith,
a bond. salesman, surrendered, pleaded
not guilty and was released on $4,000
bond.
Search for the other sever persons
under indictment disclosed that they
have either changed their addresses
or have left Minneapolis. Edward A.
Rustad. United States marshal, an
nounced today.
Iowa was included in the nation
wide investigation of the alleged con-
spiracy to dispose of stolen bonds to-
day when postal authorities an
nounced the recovery Of some Sc
curities stolen at Des Moines. Postal
inspectors are investigating in Iowa
now. It Is announced,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
BUSINESS ! GOOD !.
IN SWEDEN
Official Bulletin Has Just
Been Issued By Foreign
Office.

Stockholm.-The most optimistic
official quarterly report since the war
has just been issued by the Swedish
foreign office, and along these same
hopeful lines the Swedish; board Of
trade has declared that "the present
industrial and financial situation
points to the beginning OF q new busi-
ness cycle"
The foreign Office report. as usual,
constitutes a conservative appraisal OF
the situation as d whole. It says that
the spring and summer OF this year
have Witnessed a marked Improve
ment in the wood products plup. and
paper trades, while the iron and me-
chanical industries are moving Very
slowly out Of the depression. The
textile industry Is working up to full
capacity, and the chemical factories
arc steadily increasing production.
During 1922 prices have In general
been practically stabilized, but the
tone Is Arm, and there seems to be q
slight upward trend In some of the
basic industries.
With regard to internal money and
banking conditions the undertone Il
now confident, and the Importance
and strength Of the three large Stock
holm banking houses in which Swe-
denis banking system Is mainly con
contracted is now the same as before
the war crisis. ),
Foreign trade shows strong activity
Thus the total exports Of lumber will
reach 1000, 900 standards. which reN.
res6nts the pre-war level, before the
end of the year.
The increasing trade with the Unit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

supervision. 81 Is
The Boerssn zsitunE thinks II
rings like i bad joke TO- hear that ct
the very moment whenfxt,s fall In the
mark has driven German nhances to
the sdGssS:of an abyss. the rep1ya-
lions combustion. under the initiative
Of. NJ. Rarthou (the French chairman
OF the coyhmissiony is breaking Ito
head over the question how to squeeze
q couple more billions OF paper out OF
the German people through new tax
es. gs
I'VE fsar that the efforts Of Sir John
Bradbury, (the British Representative
on the commissiony In, the ,face OF
such charlatans. are experiments d.
rected toward futile object" the
newspaper concludes.
Tho Lokal Anzeiger believes the in.
vittns Of the foreign experts to Ger
many will retard rather than expe-
dlte an Improvement in. the mark. II
declares that the best German advice
must already have been summoned.
The Newspaper calls attention, how
ever, to the fact that the visityfS who
have been invited to discuss the stu
alton are neutral and unbiased polit.
icAlly. Il :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

To remember by heart, and without
being able to zee the keyboard, Beet
hoven's thirty-two pianoforte sonatas
is indeed a wonderful feat. yet this is
what William Wolstenholme, a blind
English artist, does.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
ALLEGED FRAUD
BRINGS RESULTS
$35,O0O Received in Mail
Today BY Inspector;
Schwindemann Held. y

Minneapolis. Oct. 2s.-Alleged
fraudulent operations Of a tire selling
agency by Joseph Schwindemann Of
Minneapolis had reached $4,000 to-
day when more than $4,000 in
checks, money orders and one-dollar
bills were received in the mail by R.
M. Hugdal, postal Inspector. who is
investigating 6chwindemann's oper-
atoms.
schwindemann, according to postal
Authorities. had mailed out 10000
cards offering standard makes Of
automobile tires at greatly reduced
prices If orders were accompanied by
deposits Of 81 for each tire He oper-
ated under the name Of the "Edlund
Tire COMPANY" Ia
Schwindemann contends that a Chi
cago man Is back of the offer and has
the tires for sale. He is being held on
a charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
Meanwhile postal authorities have
discovered that automobile dealers
from Sioux Falls, Detroit, Muscatine,
Davenport and Eau Claire have come
to Minneapolis in search of the Ed
lund Tire company with the purpose
Of buying out the arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
SAYS NOVEMBER
MAY BEFATAL


Berlin. Oct. 2s.-The dayp g No
vember which once brought revolution
to Germany again may. prove a fatal
section Of: ssthe calendar: for the re-
public. in the opinion OF newspaper
commentators discussing yesterday the
simultaneous announcements that
Germany has invited financial experts
to adyiss her oh the question of sta
bilizi1g the mark and that the repair
ations commission also Is coming to
Berlin.
Tho co-iacidencs a. ths two latest
developments IN Gsrmany's turbulent
financial situation. says the Boersen
Courier, makes It look as II the au-
thorities on both sides were trying
to beat each other to it" on some def
mite decision. The newspaper holds
that the goysrnment's invitation to
the International experts is at least a
clever political move since the agaira
to be dealt with are such as the for
eign countries will take q hand In any
way. The fat that Representatives Of
outside powers have been asked tc
look over conditions for themselves
the journal adds, will make; It easie,
for Germany later to oppose financial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

's@IuseH SURG spy 7usM p1sIsH
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
SAYS MARKS ONLY
SALVATION IS THE
PAYMENT in. O
0 H-E.H #aEl.fH. 49,

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Payment in gold
E4or German exports is the only thing
THAT will prevent a total collapse of
the German mark and is the only cure
kfor Europe's Hiss according to George
ER.. Meyercord, chairman of the for
ieign relations committee Of the ILL.,
tnois Manufacturers association.
MI. Meyercord expects to. take up
the matter of gold payments with the
American committee of the Interna-
ttonal Chamber of Commerce.
ANY buyer in America or England
can go to a bank and obtain gold, the
actual physical metal" he said, land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
EASCISnMAY {.
ATTEMPT TO
M TAKE POWER
100000 Workers, Members
81 Organization in Italy
sss Held Ready.

IRONS, Oct. ~26.-~(10:45 a. ND
M(By the Associated Press.)-Benito
Mussolini, head of the Fascist, has
called together all the military lead
ers Of that organization and stimuli
taneous!y ms ordered oil the military
sections of the Fascist to keep in
readiness the 100000 workers who
have joined the Fascist organization
{Sin order to cooperate at ar oppor-
tune moment with the military sec
n TORS.
This is Interpreted here as prepar-
alton for the assumption Of power by
the Fascist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Man Killed AZ
Railroad Station;
Train Drass Body

Groton. 8. ID, Oct. 2s.-Adoiph
Waiter. aged IS. resident OF Bristol.
was killed this morning whom he stsp-
ped from the station platform across
the track to board the eastbound< train
for his home at Bristol. He did not
see the westbound train approaching
and was struck and dragged one hum
dred yards. his body being badly
manEled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Bel6eld Citizens
Prepare To Rebuild
Burned Part Oh Town
lHerald speclal sery,ce.l

! 4 oHJCCAdA oCIVICcsy H .a
Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 26.-Citixens
of Belleld are today busy with plans
for the rebuilding Of the business sec
ton of that city which was RACED by
fire. Tuesday afternoon. The total
loss on the thirteen business buildings
destroyed together with contents
burned is placed at $4,000. and in
surance carried is estimate at $25, 900
to 100000. Adjusters from the. vari-
u insurance companies are now on
the grounds summing up. Several
property owners who suffered severe
losses are now planning the re-erec-
ton Of substantial brick buildings to
replace the wooden structures Destroy
ed. Within the near future it is be-
lieved that all the burned buildings
will be replaced by brick structure:
Losses reported r A. H. Hike, meat
market building and contents, S $500;
David Pool Hall building and con-
tents. $4,000; D. Sharman restaurant,
s 5000; McCutchan buildings, 5 5000;
Brown store building, vacant, $1,000;
F. F. Valentine confectionery, $500;
Brown-Field grocery, $4,000; Shar-
nan Garage I'M Auto Sales rooms,
$1,000. All except the McCutchan
and Brown store buildings were par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Give Wsrning-smalrs. boys who
have made a. habit 81 tearing of
or mutilating posters placed IA public
places by candidates in the coming
election are warned TO abstain from
the practice. according to q city Of
ficial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Butte Pledges $4,000
for Irish Republic
Under Countess Plea

Butte. May 1.-"Easter week was
Irelsnd's Bunker HILL" declared Coun-
tess de Markieviez in an address at
the Butte high school auditorium Sun
day night. which appeared to take her
audience by storm and which resulted
in hundreds in the auditorium pledging
their moral and financial support to
the Irish republic, which, the countess
declared, sis alive not only in the
hearts of the people, but is functioning
as the governing organization in Ire
land"
The only law that runs in ireland
today" she said, "is the law Of the
Irish republic"
Approximately $1,000 was raised in
cash and pledges.
Addresses also were made BY Miss
Kathleen Barry and by J. j. O'Kelly.
Former Lieut.. Gov. W. ". Mellow
ell acted as chairman of the meeting.
The platform was crowded with men
and women active in the campaign for
an Irish republic. The auditorium was
packed with many standing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Modern Elevator
With $4,000 Bushel.
Capacity to Be Built

Dillon, May 1.-Work has been
started on wrecking the old No. ID
warehouse on the Oregon Short Line
tracks for the purpose of erecting a
modern elevator. The building will be
built by the Montana Mercantile COM
pany, the Oldest of the mercantile
houses of the city and for years one
of the largest buyers and traders in
grain in the southwestern part of the
state. The site, just west of the
building housing the steam laundry, Is
considered ideal as regards convenience
and accessibility.
The building, with a capacity of So
600 bushels of grain. will be of the
most modern construction and will con
tain complete grading, cleaning sand
grinding equipment of the most modern
type. A warehouse will be constructed
around the outside Of the elevator
proper for the storage of sacked grains
and seeds.
The contract for the work has been
let and it is expected that the big
building will be completed by the latter
part of July and will be in shape for
the receiving of grain when fall har-
vesting and t%hreshing commences. The
building will be the largest Of the ele-
vator type in the southwestern section
of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
New Dining Room
at State Normal to
Be Most Modern

Dillon, May 1.-The residence halls
Of the Montana State Normal college
will be equipped with the most modern
dining room. and kitchens at any Of the
state institutions when a building now
in course of construction is completed
early in July. The building will fill
a long fell want at the college and will
enable other DON badly needed In the
residence halls to be used for other
purposes. The entire commissary de-
partment is to be transferred to the
new building, which lies in the quad
rangle' back of the present d~ormitories,
The building viii contain beside din
Ing room and culinary departments a
cold storage plant and storage room
sufficient for the needs of the college
for years to come. A direct c0nnec-
ton with the other buildings will also
be constructed at this time. .
An additional sum of $4,000 has
also been appropriated for the remod-
cling and decorating of the existing
buildings and for the Encouragement
and additional construction of a sani-
tary sewerage system which will con
meet directly with the city system.
The improvements will be completed
in time for the exceptionally large
enrolment expected for the special
summer session of the college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Floods Wreck Park
for Poplar Tourists

Poplar, May Now that it is pos
sible to take an inventory, it has been
discovered that the Legion Tourist
park on the Poplar creek, just north
Of town, suffered heavily in the recent
high waters.
The benches, tables and small houses
were all swept away. The pump is still
there but it is believed that the well
has caved in.
The Poplar park, declared by tour
lists to be one of the best west Of the
Twin Cities, was built by popular sub
s~cription and the loss is quite heavy.
It will undoubtedly be put in shape
again by the commercial club and the
American Legion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
May Recover
From Bullet Wound

Poplar, May John Cook, the aged
man who was shot down on the street
recently. is making a rapid recovery.
and according to his physician. he
should be able to be out in a few days.
Cook has suffered some from a
complication, but aside from that he is
doing sp~lendidly. DR.. ]. L. Atkinson
says the wound extending from the
hight hip to the left thigh is healing.
John Taylor. the harness maker,
who Cook charges shot him. following
a dispute over a crap game was TO
have been given a preliminary hearing.
but his ease has been postponed and
it was intimated this week that County
Attorney Frank NJ. Catlin might elect
to file an information direct to district
court against TAYLOR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
The HQSkin Letter 81 , : 2:sa
SIGHT AND SCENT HARMONIEs.

new mown hay; 81, aurone; do, camphor;
70, almond; mi, Portugal; ia, jonquil;
sol, syringa; la, tonka bean; 81, mint;
| do, jessamine; re, bergamot; mi, citron;
ia, ambergris; sol, magnolia; la, laven-
der; 81. peppermint; do, %pineapple' re,
%citronel; mi, veryain; ia, civet.
From this keyboard the skilled per-
fumer can draw harmonies BY comhin-
ing the essences into chords for the
It seems possible that man might
develop greater sensitiyeness to per-
fumes. The Arabs cultivated the sense
of smell as an instrument of pleasur-
able sensation. 1t ia written of their
gardens that near the entrance were
planted pungent, not always pleasant
smelling, plants. Farther along the
scents grew more softly fragrant, and
In the heart of the garden the per-
fumes blended SO delicately that only
highly attuned o~lfactory nerves could
appreciate them fully.
The Arab garden is possible to few
of us in this country. But We may
soon be able to achieve the same de-
gree of stimulation that the Arab did
through perfume concerts emanating
from tiny Walls and tubes of essences
Keen Scent Not Essential
Developing greater s~ensitiveness to
perfume harmonies with a view to in
creasing ones capacity for enjoyment
is not exactly the same as developing
keenness of scent. The two should
not be confused. The primitive Indian
had a keener sense of scent than the
modern white man has, but it Is doubt
full whether the primitive Indian re-
acted with much sensitiveness to per-
fumes, pleasing and displeasing. A
modern man may, like the Indian,
have a keen sense of scent and yet
lack the power of enjoying delicate
flower perfumes. A finely attuned set
of %olfactory nerves. however, is a help
in enjoying a perfume concert. just
as good hearing is an aid to enjoyment
of music.
Given normally developed senses, the
taste for perfume and color can pre-
sumably be cultivated, like a taste for
music.
Imagine an intense evening, say 10
years from now. The walls of the
room would be a screen for color har-
monies played throughout the evening
by an expert operator at q color organ.
A pianist at an ordinary musical piano
would accompany the color musician.
Perfume breezes, melting from one
scent to another, would be waited
through the room By electric fans. A
taste organ Of the latest assortment
of bootleg harmonies would be oper-
ated by the guests.
Thus, would all senses. except touch.
be provided for. Perhaps bits of silk.
velvet. and flower petals. with an oc-
casional sample Of nutmeg greater for
piquant contrast. could be passed
around. This may seem a fantastic
picture. But, remember, the color or
gan is here. The perfume keyboard is
ready for a master composer. And in
10 years--e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Father Lucas Leaves
to Live in England

Glasgow. May Rev. FIR. r. D.
Lucas left recently for England and
will make his future home in the
village he was born nearly 20 years
ago.
He had been the pastor Of St.
Raphaefs church here since last sprine.
coming to Glasgow from Great Falls
where he had been stationed for a
number of years.
Father Lucas has been in the United
States for many years and had thought
to end his days here in active labor.
Age and i'll health. however. per
suaded him to go back to his old
home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Call Court Calendar
to Begin on May Id
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Ekalaka, May 1.-The court session
for Carter county will begin here May
ID, at which time there are several
cases that will come up for trial that
involve the freedom of several old tim
ers in this country. One trial on a
murder charge and one on an assault
charge are among the first of the
criminal cases, On account of the dis
agreeable weather and deep snow
there was no court session in this
district since last summer. except for
a few minor cases that could be settled
without jury or many witnesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Wesleyan President
Closes Conference

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 1.-The Older Boys
conference came to a close Sunday
night with the final address on The
Goal of Christian Leadership" deliver
ed by President c. NJ. Donaldson, Of
the Wesleyan college, Helena. at a
union meeting at the Presbyterian
church. This was preceded by a song
service and in the afternoon Rev.
George Hirst of the Episcopal church,
rave a short address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Still in Operation
When Officers Arrive

Butte, May Moon was trickling
into a large basin Saturday evening
when officers arrived at a house in the
1900 block. Kaw street. according to
a report at police headquarters. The
liquor was confiscated by Prohibition
Officer Hotter and Detectives Rodda
and Gerry. Eight barrels of mash
and about 30 gallons of moonshine
were also found in the place, the of
ficers said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Discharged Principal
Accepted Position
at State Normal

Butte, May Principal B. f. Mil
liken of the Butte high school. whose
resignation was demanded last week
by a majority of the school board has
accepted an offer to join the faculty
of the state normal college at Dillon
for the summer quarter. Announcement
to this effect was made by him Mon
day. He will be connected with the de-
partment Of education.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Will Return Body
of Mrs. MED Donald
to Butte for Burial

Butte, May IA cahlegram re-
by J. II. Wharton Sunday from
T. Mcdonald said that Mr.. Nc
was sailing from Cherbourg,
with the body Of his wife.
The funeral Will be held in Butte but
until the arrival in New York no fur
details will be known. Mrs. Me
Donald died in Italy. while she and
her husband were on a tour of Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
LEWiSTOWN CLEANING UP.
, The Tribune

DptCIdl 10 IHt IIIUUHt.
Lewistown, May This is a clean
up week in Lewistown, and while there
was no concerted start Monday, Sun
days storm having made the conditions
uncertain, 1t is intended to do the job
thoroughly. The chamber of commerce.,
Rotary, Kiwanis and Evoman's clubs
are all cooperating with the city coun-
Gil in the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
JUDGE DE KALB TO ADDRESS
IEWISTOWN WOMAN'S CLUB

Special 10 The TrlbUne.
Lewistown, May Judge II. l.. De
Kalb has accepted an invitation of the
Lewistown Woman's club to deliver an
address at the end of the week upon
The Pan-American Union a subject
to which he has given much thought
and In connection with the lecture a
film on South America will be shown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
NEW LEWISTOWN COUNCIL
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION
Special to The Tribune

Lewistown. May 1.-The new coun-
Gil has been organized, John w.
Hughes, ". Fl. Hines and ". A. Mel
ebert taking their places on the board,
while Aldermen +. O. Kindschy. G. NJ.
Van Wormer and W. w. Watson re-
tired. The new council is pledged to
economy and retrenchment.