davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Tire and Rubber Firm
Files as Corporation

The Rocky Mountain Tire & Rubber
ompany organized by Great Falls.
Butte. Whitefish. Helena. Deer Lodge
and Miles City men, has filed articles
Of Incorporation with County Clerk
John f. Moran. The articles author
'ze the concern to engage in the general
tire and rubber manufacturing business
and 10 follow various incidental lines.
The ~incorporatOrs are +. j. Jones
Of Livingston, j. f. Engstrom of Great
Falls, F.. Il. Scott and A. G. Ray OF
Butte. ID. A. Chichester of Great Falls
and f. J. Masterson of Miles City.
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000,
the shares having a par value Of Sl5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Attorneys Seeking
$4,000 for Service

Demand for an attorneys fee of $40
900 is made in an action filed in dis
trict court against l.. NJ. Rankin and
the Metropolitan Oil corporation by G.
A. .Judson and H. W. Judson, lawyers,
of Great Falls and Browning. In the
complaint it is related that the plain
tiffs were employed by the defendants
in 1921 as attorneys in negotiating for
tribal leases on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation and that they procured
leases from the business council Of the
TRIBE in the name of J.. j. Galbraith
that were later transferred to the de-
PENDANTS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Company Sues
to Collect on Lien

The Libby Yards company has init
force a lien filed on land in townships
pol west and 21-1 west to secure an
alleged account of S611.65. The debt
represents money borrowed. according
to the complaint, and no part of the
amount has been paid. Ten other per
sons and corporations are named de-
PENDANTS, all of whom claim an interest
in the land. The Plaintiff company as
serts that its claims are prior TO all
others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

power. five amps; heavy load. 6h
amps
O-Can you tell me where | can
get a panel for a tube set, ready for
mounting!
A-Radio department.. the Paris
Dry Goods company, Great Falls.
? O-What is the name of q good
rheostat for receiving tubes:
A-The Paragon and Lada are bob
good.
Q-Is it possible to recharge bat
teries with the city current:
Aft you have direct current this
can be done easily enough.
Q-Can you tell me where | can get
an eternal mounting grid leak?
A-Wilks Radio shop, Great Falls.
Q-Where can | get a radio fire.
uuency ammeter? What type?
Jewell Electrical instrument com
pany. Seattle. Type 23976S, Thermo-
couple.
Wv nat causes tue low pL efet-
ronS in the vacuum tube
A-The i battery.
O-What is the best for transmits
sion, spark or CIV?
A-C-W is better.
O-What kind of transformers do
YOU use in your receiving set?
A-3-Mu-rad radio frequency and
3-Betts audio frequency.
Q-What kind of wire is best for a
cats whisker on a crystal set!
A-Fine phospher bronze, or silver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Mrs. McGriff Named
Federation Historian

Mrs. u. l.. McGriff returned Friday
from Helena. where she attended the
annual meeting of the Montana Fed
GRAFTON of Negro Women's clubs. She
represented the Great Falls Dunbar
Art Study club at the convention and
while there was elected state historian
of the federation. The federation will
meet in Billings next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
2 Default Divorces
Granted by Court

Default divorce DEGREES have been
granted in district court TO the plain
tiffs in the cases of Minnie X. Whitley
against Cecil r. Whitley and Valta
Harvell against Ray Len Harvell. Both
wives charged deserton and non
support and neither Of the husbands
appeared to contest the suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Wants Court to Give
Him Competency Back

". NJ. eagle has filed in district
court a petition asking that he be re-
stored TO competency. The petition re-
lates that he was adjudged incompe-
tent on June 16. 1929, and was con
fined in the asylum at Warm Springs
until July %. He declares that he has
fully recovered and relates that no
guardian was appointed for his estate.
Judge j.. Il. Leslie has set August I
as the date Of the hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Questions and
Answers
For K-O.Y.S a n

O-What does KDYS radiate?
A-Half power, 2R amps: full
power. five amps; heavy load. 6h
amps
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922
THANKSGIVING IN 1922

In the seasonal observance of our gratitude as a nation for the blessings of peace and pros perity which we enjoy to unique degree among the peoples of the earth there IS timely reminder of our peculiar reason for re- ioicing, in the Presidents designation of 'sNear East Day. next Sunday. In the com parative immunity of the American nation from the horrors of war which, in the course of history, have been visited upon other coun- tries of the globe, it is difficult to conceive Of conditions of misery and suffering such as have been borne by Christian peoples Tn the Near East. Barbarities and horrors reported from that war-stricken land have been so ter rible as to be all but unbelievable, and, to a neople such as ours, beyond the bounds of possibility. That they have been perpetrated, however. is the testimony of thousands who have been rescued from the scene of the late Turkish invasion, and that they cry out to a mereiful world is at American Thanksgiving time especially impressive Never before have the American people had such great cause for Thanksgiving as is ours today-Thanks- eivine. not so much for our own escape from the afflictions that have been the portion of other peoples, as in the possession of that national conscience which, in establishing us on a basis of freedom and justice Tn our world relations, singles us out as the people to whom these sufferers call most for succor It is a momentous fact In all that 1t stands tor and signifies Thanksgiving Day in Amerlca m the year of Our Lord 1922, is an occasion frauglt with immense import 1t has mess age to the whole world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
GRAND1LoQUENT TITLES

There is a singular and ludicrous inconslst- encv in the grandiloquence of the titles con ferred by such declared fraternal and demo, cratic organizations as the Ku klux Klan Inspired with the avowed purpose of perpetu ating democratic and American ideals, thls mysterious organization, functioning ln secret and with careful anonymity behind masks, ap- pears to be anything but democratic in its proceedings, while the high-sounding titles with which it invests it's leadership savers more of the feudalism of the Middle Ages or the grandeurs of monarchy, than of the modern institution known as Democracy Such high flown designations as Emperor, imperial Wizard" ''Grand Kleagle," and "lmperal Giant'' rest with peculiar grotesqueness upon the heads of the butcher, the baker and can dle-stick maker who are alleged to compose its membership. Whether delusions of grand eur inspire or accompany the investiture of these impressive titles is not known, though the somewhat lordly proceedings of the order suggest assumptions of authority which have been paralleled in recent history only by the performances of his late Imperial Majesty, Wilhelm von Hohenzollern, formerly of Berlin but now of Doorn. Those assumptions rested absurdly enough upon the one-time War Lord even at the height of his career as the heredi- tary of Emperor of Germany. In plain Ameri- can citizens they are to laugh.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Energy and persistence conquer all things.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

A big league ball player makes more money than a burglar and al most as much as bootlegger.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
Things We Think


 Often wonder why the man who boasts that he "owes everything to his wife doesn't pay quit talk ing about 1t.
 The world is pretty tough place to live in, some times but those who most confident they can i'm prove their situation by getting out of it. to be in any haste to make the change
 Might may not make right, but right doesn't always make might.
 miss is as good her style.
 man may be fool all his life and never know it. but his wife does talking 1t.
 The fool who is wise in his conceit probably has better time than the one who isn't in any way
 Nearly every man longs for the time when he will be able to greet a bill collector with smile
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

When the ghosts of the past rise up and join forces with the ghosts of the present man needs all his op- timism.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Doctor-"With care your husband will recover in a week. You don't seem very pleased"
 Wife-"You told me he would die a week ago-and I have sold his clothes!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
NOW DOESN'T TIT

You tell us that people can't grow
 upon love?
 Alackaday, where are your eyes? Perhaps they don't grow, but you'll
 have to admit 3 It surely increases their signs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
derer has the hotel bill brought to him"

Why can't dishwashing be sent out like laundry bundles?' asks . Cordovan who also seems to wield an industrious dishrag. What picnic the laundry shirt-mangler would have in set of expensive dinner, china!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
THE REASON

Critic (as the composer plays his last piece)--"very fine, indeed. But what IS that passage which makes the cold chills run down the back?"
 Con1poser-"rhat is where the wan
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
IS ALASKA TO SHARE?

Within the next fifteen or twenty years it is altogether likely that something near $3,0O0,O00.000 will be expended in the United States on Federal aid roads, That is the goal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

That's my little black hen you're chasing"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

l z|, i. BY JUNIUS l. cosS.,o.r 1921. ~ sooAs ALLAN soss>
 NOW DOESN'T IT? You tell us that people can't grow
 upon love?
 Alackaday, where are your eyes? Perhaps they don't grow, but you'll
 have to admit
 It surely increases their signs.
 Grounds for divorces are usually bat Lle STOuHuS. f.Hss
 Bulldozer - Locker here, Charley Lee, didn't tell you not to put any starch in that soft collar?
 Chinaman (trembling)-Velly solly, mister it muster got scared stiff.
 Energy and persistence conquer all things.
 Doctor-"With care your husband will recover in week. You don't seem very pleased!"
 Wife-"You told me he would die a week ago-and I have sold his clothes!"
 When the ghosts of the past rise, up and join forces with the ghosts of the present man needs all his op- timism
 Modern writers on etiquette say it is all right to eat chicken on the cob with the fingers.
 NONSENSE If were you, ad you were me
 What real difference would there be;
 But if you were me, and were you,
 I'd do the things that you would do.
 So if I were me, and you were you
 And you loved me, and loved you. And we told each other, we both agree,
 There would be no difference, don't you see. Now you love me, and l love you. For I am men, and you are you, There is one thing sure to come true We love each other through and
 through. So if get you, and you get me,
 And you are me, and am you, Then we will happy always be
 For I am me, and you are you.
 Look here!" beloved an irate customer in the general store of Four Corners, you say you won't sell me a shovel unless get a permit from the authorities and sign my name in that book Whats the big idea?"
 We ain't takin' chances" an swered Proprietor Hoskins firmly. "Gov'men's mighty heerful these days. You fellers buy a shovel, dig up the ground, plant barley, make it into malt, and there you are. No sir-ree!"
 The encouraging thing about the future is that there is so much of it.
 Young lady who is hustler at the book business rushed into an office and cried: Buy book quick. l throw epileptic fits"
 Salesman-Do you need any type writer supplies?
 Broker-Yes. Send me five pounds of candy, a box of chewing gum, couple pounds of powder and some wine if you can get it.
 A big league ball player makes more money than burglar and al most as much as bootlegger. The story is told that an employe who is very near-sighted without his glasses, was out walking in the. out skirts of Cordova and happened to RYYT N-1
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

The story is told that an employe who is very near-sighted without his glasses, was out walking in the out skirts of Cordova and happened to forget his glasses. The regulation Alaska breeze was blowing at sixty miles an hour, and it proceeded to take his hat with it. He chased mad ly down the road and every time he caught up with the hat 1t seemed to whisk out of his way. One of the citizens, who was leaning over the fence yelled, Hey. What you doin'?" He yelled back, Cant you see I'm chasing my hat?"
 "Go on," the citizen replied. "Your hat is over there under that hedge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

Modern writers on etiquette say it is all right to eat chicken on the cob with the fingers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
INHERITS $4,000
CONTINUES NINE WORK
Pump Runner Heir to Estate
Of a Brother.

Pottsville, Pa, March A.-Julius
koontz, Il mine employee, living at Dun
colt, near here. by he death of a
brother in Detroit, has become one
of the wealthiest men in this region
as he will divide with one other he'll
an estate which totals S500,UOO.
The wealthy brother, who just died
was August koontZ. The two came
to America t, seek their fortunes in
1862. August going west and Julius
coming into the anthracite region.
They never saw each other again
having lest track of each others
whereabouts, until 1916, when Min
ersville man was impressed by the
resemblance of a Detroit resident to
Julius k0UntZ.
Through this man August was fden,
tilted, moi only by his name, but also
by scar, which was on his right arm
due to an accident when he was boy
in Germany. The brothers thus were
reunited and now, upon the death OF
August, Julius finds himself the he'll
to half his property. the remainder
being left to a Detroit friend. Julius
is working as pumpman at Oak Hill
colliery and is 60 years old. He and
his wife have lived in the same hum
bic lDuSe in DuncOtt for thirty years
and Julius says he will continue TO
live there and work in the mines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

communication in Thursdays
issue of the Baltimore American
sent from Cambridge is rot only a
Islander on our community put d
gross reflection on our local govern
ment. We cannot believe this COM
munication is from a local cores
nondent, for the assertions made are
far from the facts. He says more
DRINKS have been seen on our streets
within the past few months lit is al
legged" than were in evidence when
the city was wide open" ana
liquors sold across the bar. A
drunken man is a rare sight on our
streets, we do not pretend to say
that connections are not sold on the
slv occasionally but so far as COM
harrison of this date, with the time
when bars were open, no man who
has lived in Cambridge for 90 years
or less would or could truthtully
make such an assertion. Our city IS
not only one of law and order, but
with g. population of 1000 is model
city from a moral standpoint. IL Is
unfortunate that such a communlca-
ton of misrepresentation of our city
should appear when our city is filled
with ministers and strangers from
all parts of Maryland and Delaware
We do hope for the good name OF
our city, this communication will be
looked upon as slanderous and I'M
true.
No doubt the Baltimore American
was glad to have the opportunity to
publish such an article, with their
wet proclivities and it's hatred to
prohibition. Baltimore papers are
waging relentless war against pro-
hibitiOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
East New Market Items

We regret to state that Mrs. Dora
Vickers moved to Hurlock this Week
where she will make her home IN lhe
future. 11o,,
Mrs. T. C. Smoot of Rock-Hall
Kent County, is visiting this week at
the home of Mrs. John B. Webster
The Baptist Missionary Meetlns
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Annie Charles:
MI John Baker who has been slch
;s improving, but is still unaple "
be out. a;,o
Mrs. John McAllen is spendlng
this week with relatives in SALISBURY.
Misses Margaret Clifton, Medora
Moore, Agnus Smith and mary
Gooteq. left on Monday for ToWson'
tn resume their studies at the STATE
Normal School.
Miss Maud Isenberg and Mrs. Sue
Creighton are back in their places
at the High School, they having peen
at home sick.
Misses Margaret Clifton and Me-
dora Moore filed the vacancies at
the school last week.
Mrs. Lena Hildebrant has had the
town water put in her home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Rice left Tues
day evening for Cambridge 10 atOehu
the Wilmington Conference.
Mr.. Charles Wheatley Will De tne
lay-delegate from here and MI. wat
kins Grove the delegate to the BOYS
Conference.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Willis and PAU
Jr., spent the weekend last week
Pocomoke.
Mrs. Mary Reid, Mrs Ellen JET
ferson and Miss Ruth Blake ar
spending the week in Cambridge.
Rev. Samuel Borden-Smith
Trappe will preach in the Episcopa
Church on Sunday morning at
o'clock. and administer the Ho1&
Communion.
Miss Anna Camper has returnea
from Preston, where she spent las
week
Miss Mary E. Garner of Baden
Md and Mrs. William Garner Of
Groom, Md were guests at thd
Episcopal Rectory, over last weekenq
Master Harry and little Miss Hele15
Garner accompanied their aunt
her home at Baden.
Miss Melva Bell is ack at her placI
in the bank, after having teen OIL N
sick-list for two weeks.
The Baptist Busy Bees met Tues
day evening at the home or MIS-
Elsie Boston.
Mrs. Betsy A. Wright who wa
sick. is convalescent.
There will be no preaching at th7
Methodist Church on Sunday, put tnf
regular session of the Sunday Schco
will be at 10 o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
A. F. of l., to Support Miners.

New York, March 24.-The nation
nous coal workers, set for April l,
will be prosecuted with the fullest
and most effective cooperation If the
American Federation of Labor" it
was announced here after a visit to
mine officials of ENJOYS of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Mr. Gompers' delegates came here
for a short conference with John L.
Lewis, president of the United line
Workers of America.
The purpose of this conference" a
statement of the delegates said, was
to make possible the fullest and most
effective cooperation with the United
Mine Workers on the part of the
American Federation of Labor and its
affiliated departments aid divisions.
1t was desired that there might be
available for President Gompers, the
latest authentic Information before the
departure of President Lewis for
Cleveland"
Mr.. Lewis announced that his or
ganization also would have the sup
port of the Rail and Miners Protec-
tive League in the walkout set for
April l.
1.-The Rail and Miners Protective
League is a potential source of moral,
financial and active aid" Mr.. Lewis
declared.
By ratifyin5 the program of the
league, its 100000 members, he said,
are bound to support the miners with
any and all means in their power
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
FAIR ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Directors Elected To Serve For Year
1929. Treasurer's Report Show
ed That Despite Bad Year Finances
Arc In Good Shape.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cambridge Fair Asso-
citation was held last Saturday after
noon in the Old Masonic Temple
building at the corner of High anu
Poplar street. The report OF the
treasurer was received and showed
that in spite of the handicap under
which the Fair was held during the
past season the Association is III
good shape financially. The secre-
tarv. Mr.. Lake, reported that he nau
already made some contracts for the
1922 Fair and had a guarantee tnaI
the attractions this year would be by
far the best that have ever bceh OIL
the peninsula. .,o
The election of directors Tor the
ensuing year resulted in the electloh
of the following gentlemen:
John S. Skinner, j. Fred Dunn
William l.. Dean, Herbert Dali, Ed
win s. Lake, Fred Hirst. Howard L.
Edmunds, Harry c. Orem, Miles H.
Woolford, T. Harry Hopkins, v Cal
vim Trice, R. Spencer Harris, c. Guy
LeCompte Charles E. Fountain
Charles H. Seward, Carlton M. Slagie
i Howard Hirst, Milford Nathan
Edward S. Phillips, Samuel W.
Linthicum, Sidney H. Henry, f. Lee
LeCompte, James N. Sherman. ). H.
D Collins, William j. Sherman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
LOCAL FlSHERE,Ms EN GET
READY FOR EARLY RUN
Practical Fishermen Arc Getting
Lines And Weirs Ready While
Hook And Line Experts Prepare
For SDOrt.

AS in the spring the young mems
fancy turns to thoughts of love, so
the minds OF the watermen turn to
the prosaic thoughts OF fish. The
local fishing season will soon be in
full blast Many large weirs ana
smaller nets are being set by the
local fishermen and it seems as
though the fish had learned no bet
ter sense than to patronize them as
in the past seasons.
Judging from the opinions of a
good many of the fishermen, this
promises to be an excellent season
in every way. OF course the major
portion of the fish consumed here are
caught in weirs and by the haul
seiners. However the disciples OF
Isaak Walton are getting down the
trusty rod and reel and giving 1t a
thorough bath with well known
oil, in order to be ready when the
siren call OF the pike, trout, bass ana
the known perch and hardhead Is
heard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

Sets. Seed Potatoes and Flower
Seeds. Herbert Hearn Hdw Co
Adv.
Fresh stock Garden Seeds, Onion
Garden Cultivators and Flows,
Seed Drills and small Garden Tools
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co-Adv.
Garden and Poultry and LawD
Fences in several styles and heights
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Poultry Supplies, Incubators,
Breeders, Metal Coops, Feeders and
Chick Founts, Chick Feed and
Remedies. Herbert Hearn Hdw Co
ADV.
Metal Roofing, Rubber Roofing,
Slate Surfaced Shingles always i'll
stock. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
Adv.
If you are going to build, repair
or paint. see us for your supplies,
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
All kinds of Farm Tools and I'M
plements at greatly reduced prices.
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Largest and best assorted stock of
Cooking Utensils in Cambridge.
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
3I6t cod 25l-R-3 post cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
Home Nursing Classes

Home Nursing Glasses is one of
the most important phrases of the
work of the Public Health Nurse.
Miss Ball the Public Health Nurse
of Dorchester County. has organized
the following classes; one at Taylor S
Island, which will meet every Mon
day at P. NJ, at the School house,
beginning March 9th. One at
Church Creek, which will meet every
Tuesday at P. M, at the home of
Mrs. Ada Richardson. One at Hud-
son. which will meet every Friday at
100 2. M, at the Community Hall.
One class in Cambridge which will
meet every Monday evening at 2.
M. at the Headquarters of the Asso-
citation, 1913 High street. Also a
class for the colored women which
will meet at. the home of Mamie st.
Clair.
Much interest is manifested by
those taking the course, and it is
hoped that every community in the
county will take advantage of this
opportunity to fit themselves for TAX
ing care of their own family or
friends