davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

IN these days of business de-
preston, i, behooves the home
builder to look after ways and
means of financing his home. And
one of the surest and easiest ways
TO do this 10 to build a two family
house. Such home is economical
in every way and with two bath
rooms. as in the house shown to-
day. the owners privacy is in no
way interfered with.
As glance at the floor plan
Will show each apartment In this
house has its own private en-
trance. Its own bath room, Its own
porch and its own basement. Each
also contains living room. kitchen,
bed room and bath, also two
porches and several closets. The
rooms are comfortably and at
tractively arranged. and for the
young married couple or for
mother and daughter or, indeed,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
PASSION PLAY
STARTS MAY Il
First Post War Revival Of
Play Drawing Huge
Crowd

SOFIA, March 1s.-The young King
Boris of Bulgaria is so much in need
of ready cash to maintain his modest
household that he has sold some of his
automobiles and all of the wines and
liquors belonging to his father. the
exiled Ferdinand. American visitors to
Bulgaria have been surprised to find
old vintage wines and rare champagnes
from the royal palace on the tables of
Sofas hotels at 81 a bottle.
The former Car Ferdinand. now
barred from Bulgaria, enjoyed in his
days of imperial power all the luxuries
and cxtravagances of the royal SOW
ereigns Of the lizabethan age: But his
son. who is beloved OF all the people
for his simplicity and lack OF ostenta-
ttion. lives almost as humbly and plain
ly as one of his peasants. Bulgarians
say that when the father fled tho coun-
try, just before the armistice he took
with him all the crown jewelry. money
and realizablc assets and left tho son
nothing.
Boris civil list is much below the
salaries received by American corpora
tion presidents. The young ruler has
repeatedly refused. financial assistance
from the government because he felt
the country's need OF economy and con-
servation was too great. He Is doing
everything he can to make both ends
meet. The various palaces built by his
father are now the property of the
state. otherwise ne could realize some
thing on their sale.
In his desire TO set an example of
economy and frugality to his people.
tho king for a long time has stopped
all entertainments and court func-
tions. He maintains = modes. house
hold of three or four servants and one
or two guards.
Boris Is just past %. His people say
he has all the virtues of his mother
and none OF tho characteristics Of his
father. He is frail Of body and delicate
In features. He has a compelling charm
of manner and an earnestness and sin
certify that win instant admiration.
His chief motive of life is work. He
is never Idle. II no Isn't busy with
tho affairs of state. no - studying.
Horticulture, natural history and. en-
cheering are his hobbies within the
palace grounds at Vrania he has had "a
narrow gauge railroad built for His
own experimental purposes. He In ab-
sorbcd in the subjec, of engineering
and Is familiar with most of the big
American railway systems
Tho king led such lonely lifc that
not long ago Primo Minister Stamoui-
isky. who looks after tho youthful
monarch with patcrnai -olicitudc.
took Boris sisters from their fn,her,
Ferdinand and brought them back TO
Sofia to keep tho king company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Alaska hab ono nuak" iaei year com
pared with ono in ip.t while Hawaii
had ono In 1921 and none in 1890. Tho,c
in Alaska and Hawaii Jas, year. the
first on March II and tho latter on
March -. were severe and were of vol
canic origin. Prof. Tordorf reports.
Two Of those In Utah were very strong
disturbances while tho others reported
IN tho United States were OF little
riruif!rsncc.
Their" were no pronounced tidal
waves reported from vessels plying the
oceans and other waters. Prof Ton
dcrf says and II therefore is considered
unlikely there were any extensive sub
marine earthquakes during tho year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

the reputation OF being exceptionally
good and easily comparable with 20.
lice forces IN tho cities of foreign
countries.
Women workers. in vienna earn
from 1000 TO / 500 crown q week,
which in American money amounts
to little over 20 cents.
Women of New Zealand hsvW had
the vote for thirty years and for .
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

GOING uF-Son-''rapa. give me =
nickel"
Why. son. you're too biz to
be begging for nickeis."
Son-i guess you're right. papa
make IN diue.'-The 1eatherrcsk
tWsshirs'n-,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

WHAT A MISSING IT, Will DO
There Is only one way to get ready
for immortality. and that Is to love this
life, and live " ~ bravr'r ard faith.
fully and checrf,,iir es we can-Mo'to
dispiaye-l beneath tho head Of The
Virgins Courier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

a WORD FOR FATHER-.pesr
Cod prayed ro!den-hairc little Willie.
please watch over my mamma"
And then he ADDED nh aa nftcr-
thought. And I dunno as 4, would do
any harm TO keep an eye on tho old
man. too Thl J.c--,hcrneck Cwnsh-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

REAL SALEsMASSHIr-our idea
o. firstclsss automobile salesman
would be ono who could sell Senator
Ncw"rry Ford.-Columbus tohio)
Dispatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

"The war paint of the Amcri.
can woman is her biggest menace"
in the opinion Of Shaw Desmond.
Irish author. The noted novels.
says that American women are lit
spite their fsce.. @ %The "bs beauties IS
are painting beauty out" says
when the American woman eschews
paint and powder, when she Gre
ates and wears american instead
of Partisan clothes, that day will
reveal her to the world as the
worlds most beautiful woman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

cially for corner lot. but it could
be adapted for an inner lot just as
we'll. There is a central chimney
with flue for each apartment, and
the kitchens are conveniently ar
ranged.
OF frame construction with
wide colonial siding and with the
upper sections and gables stuc-
coed. this bungalow makes an ex-
ceptionally pretty appearance, and
looks from the outside like one
large low spreading bungalow
rather than 4 two family house.
Each basement has concrete
foundation and is fully equipped
for laundries. heating rooms, coal
bins. etc. The floors OF this house
are Of oak and castings are of pine,
enameled white. Exclusive of the
plumbing and heating. 1t 10 esti-
mated that 1t would cost between
$4,000 and 5000 to build.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

AGRICULTURAL SoTE+Th- only
thing tina. can be raised on the farm
al n profit jus, at present Is tho price.
Baltimore Sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

a little Chinese cirl, Constance Ho,
a five year-old hcircss in her own
right. has been brought TO this CONN
try by her mother TO he educated ac-
coriipS TO American methods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

A sAFEGtARD-pivo arc rrsr.
ticslly unknown in sweden. Perfectly
natural IN tho land OF safety matches,
Life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

AFTER THE DISARMAMENT CON
FERENCE
Mr.. HardinK-"whcre'st tho Army
Mr.. Coo'idsc-"ic'- out rowing In the
Navy. Navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN.

Womcn's organizations in Oklaho-
ma are making a vigorous fight to
have the next legislature enact a bill
making the legal 'imi. for employment
of women cish, hours day instead
of nine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
NEARLY MILLION PEOPLE ON
US. GOVERNMENT PAYROLL
81, 1853 Postmasters Employed and 568,326 Persons
On Various Jobs Under Civil Service
Besides Army and Navy

BY Congressman Guy u. Hardy
Nearly a million people are on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Mrs. Florence Ccutoui. known as
the Queen of Scalpers N Chicago.
earns on an average Of 100000 a
year selling thea'er tickets. The thea
ters pay her commission on every
ticket she disposes of.
Women police are the la'es. sddi.
lion - the force of Pekin. which has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
FOWLER TO PUT
DOWN ANOTHER
WELL NEAR lST
Present Hole Is Believed to
Be Within $50 Feet of
Production.

The Fowler Oil company is making
preparations for the purchase OF a
second rig to be set up about eight or
10 miles east of the present well near
Fowler, according to announcement
made at Conrad by {. H. Drake of
the company, Friday night.
The drilling on the present well has
been at a standstill- for the last 10 days
due to the breaking of q wristpln IN
the machine and the necessity to send
to Akron. O., for a new one.
Drilling to Be Resumed
The new wristpin is expected to ar
rive today Saturday and drilling will
utes being needed TO make the repairs.
Working on the basis of the same
formation as found in the Campbell
well, the well has about $50 feet to go
to production, the present depth being
1,521 feet. Mr.. Drake, anticipates,
however, that it may not be necessary
to go to that depth.
During the time since the well has
been held up awaiting the repair to
the machinery, the entire rig has been
overhauled, getting boiler and engine
in condition and putting the easing to
the bottom. Little difficulty is antici-
pated in going the remaining distance.
Wait for Better Weather
The purchase of the second rig has
been delayed pending the arrival Of
Salt Lake City men connected with the
company, who will COM as soon as
weather conditions will permit of an
inspection of the field. Rains were
reported Friday and the roads were in
povr condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Will Employ 10000
Miners in Butte
District on Nav /

Butte, April 2S.-The Diamond mine,
an Anaconda Copper Mining company
property, will resume full operations
next Monday. w. r. DAILY, general sup
erintendent Of the Anaconda company
announced Friday, Two hundred men
ave been employed at the mine some
time and 400 more will go on shift
May 1, bringing the number to 800
at this mine.
With the opening of the Diamond
mine, there will be a total of 1900
men employed at the mines of the
Anaconda Copper company in this dis
trict. exclusive of the men employed
in the offices.
This means that there will be ap-
proximately 10000 miners and mine
men employed by the various com
panies in this district on the first Of
the month" said Mr.. DAILY. This is
the most since 1919.
The Anaconda company proposes to
open up its other properties here just
as fast as we can get experienced
miners"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

The holder of a Rhodes scholarship
Is entitled to an income of 300 pound
sterling a year for three years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
YECCS OF EAST
INVADE WEST
AVOID MONTANA
Distance Between Towns Fear
ed by Crooks, Says Pin
kert0n Manager.

Crooks and yegg men Of the eastern
cities were responsible for the out
break of bank robberies, thefts and
holdups in the northwest a few months
ago, according to Roy r. Mason, man
ager Of the Pinkerton Detective agency
at Spokane, Wash, having charge ri
eastern Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Canada, who is in Great Falls.
Montana escaped any serious loss i'll
the wave of eastern criminals because
the long Jumps" between the towns
raised the hazard of capture and the
experienced men would not attempt it,
he said: ,.,;.e .s.+ -.
recent crime wave in the northwest
was due to beginners said Mr.. Mason.
That that isn't the case is shown in
the men that were caught. The big
play last fall was on the banks, usually
the small town banks. Some of it wa
stick up stuff but in many cases they
jimmied the doors and after picking a
few bricks out of the wall made their
way into the safe deposit vault and
rifled the boxes. Because there was
no Hnesse t. the job, the man on the
street thought it was the work of
amateurs.
1T wasn't. Only a man with quits
will ever try a bank job. The begin
ner doesn't have the nerve. It's entire
~ a different proposition from entering
and ransacking a house. In every case
where the men were caught, and we
got a good proportion of them, it was
found that the parties usually ran to
four or five. OF the number, we us
ually found all except one or two were
old hands with records, two and three
time losers 1.-TWO and three prison
terms). 1t is interesting, too, that
most of the gangs had one green man.
These eastern yeggs would usually pick
up a man who was ready to turn bad,
but who knew the country"
The fact that the men doing bank
robberies had records worked to the
advantage of the national detective
agencies, according to Mr.. Mason.
"They had us going for a while last
fall because they came from outside
our territory" he said. "All of the old
timers have ear marks on their work.
You get so you know almost instinct
lively when you check up on a job, the
man who probably did it. Then the
thing is half solved.
"Of course, on these new men it took
a little while TO get next to them, But
not only the detective agencies but po-
lice ana Snerlff S FORCES nave the men
pretty well .catalogued now. It is get
ting harder ali the time to pull a job
and get away with it. That was shown
in the large proportion of bank rob-
bers, who pulled jobs in eastern Wash
ington and Oregon last fall, who were
caught. some Of them at a distance
from the scene of the crime"
Mr.. Mason is now on a visit of in
spection of banks of Montana who are
members Of the Pinkerton protective
service, and checking up on operatives
of the force in Montana cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
of Experienced
Metal Miners Delays
Reopening in Butte

Butte, April 2s.&Reopening of add
tional Butte mines is being delayed by
scarcity Of experienced miners, W. B.
DAILY, superintendent Of mines of the
Anaconda company announced Friday.
in stating that the Diamond mine would
resume work May !, with a force OF
600 miners. The Diamond is the sixth
Butte mine to resume since Janu-
airy 10.
There 10 no limit to the number of
experienced metal miners we could
USE" said Mr.. DAILY. NEARLY a dozen
Anaconda mines are waiting for men,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Canada has $4,000 Mennonites.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

aroused by drinking too much liquor,
according to the police.
The Jap was in a mood that he
wanted to fight anything that appeared
to have life, but no one cared to calm
him. Finally be created such q dis
turbance on the avenue that q call was
sent into the police station and 'Black
Maria" hove into sight to carry him
back to a cell.
Mitsuye was a bit more fashionable
than the ordinary Nippcnese. The
police found out his name by looking
at his calling cards,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
PIONEERS ATTEND
HOBSON FUNERAL
Services Held Friday Night in
George Chapel; Body
Shipped East.

Pioneers from many parts of Mon
tana gathered Friday night to pay
tribute to s. S. Hobson. former state
senator and prominent business man
of the state, who died in Great Falls
Wednesday.
The funeral services were held at
1870 in the W. H. George chapel, the
friends and associates of Mr.. Hobson
10 his many business ventures, filling
the chapel. Almost all of those pres
ent were men who had known Mr..
Hobson through many of his years as
a leader in the state.
The Rev. George Edward. an old
friend of Mr.. Hobson, officiated. The
Masonic ritual was used, Past Master
George Grover of Cascade lodge being
in charge. Mrs. Al Beckman sang sew
eral selections.
The pallbearers were all pioneer
residents Of Montana and came to the
funeral from many parts of the state.
They were: James B. Elliott, Roundup:
Tom Simpson, Fife; Francis w. Sharp,
Great Falls; ". II. Shaw. Great Falls;
william Shell. Buffalo; L. B. Taylor,
Chinook.
Prominent men of the state who at
tended the funeral were: o. w. Belden,
Lewistown; c. D. Greenfield. agricul-
tural commissioner Of the Great North
ern railway, Helena; c. B. Power,
Helena; A. L. Smith. Helena; N. B..
Hotter, Helena, and William Pritchard.
Sweet Grass: Phil I. Cole, Choteau;
James Eckford, Choteau.
The body was shipped Friday night
to L~lnington. Me. Mr.. Hobson's old
nome, for burial. f. W. Mitchell of
Sreat Fails, his long time friend and
business associates, accompanying it.
The holder of a Rhodes scholarship
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

when she marries. Then comes Bet;
who won't see ~thirty-five again. l shall
give her three thousand dollars, end
the man who takes Eliza, who is
forty, will have five thousand dollars
with her." The young man reflected a
moment and then asked, "You haven't
one about fifty, have you?"-Glas-
gov Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Masons and G. A. r.
Join in Funeral
of Erwin E. Clark

Funeral services for Erwin e. Clark,
age 50, a pioneer resident Of Fort
Shaw, were held Friday at his home
near that town. The Rev. George
Conrad officiated, and the Fairfield
lodge of Masons had charge Of the
service at the grave. interment being
made in Sun River cemetery. W. NJ.
Burlingane of Great Falls, represented
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
Sons of Veterans at the services. Mr..
Clark having been a member of the
G.. A. r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Fire Does $3.50
Damage Thursday
to Clothes Plant

Fire caused by the spontaneous igni-
ton Of gasoline did $3.50 damage Fri
day afternoon to the dry cleaning plant
owned by G. V. Rhodes at the corner
of Twelfth avenue and Seventeenth
street south. Firemen worked an hour
before they e%xtinguished the blaze. The
building. q frame structure. is owned
by J. H.. Corcoran, formerly of Great
Falls, and now a resident of Portland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
LUTHERAN MINISTER'S CLOSE
CONFERENCE At CHINOOK

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. April 2s.-The conference
of Lutheran ministers which convened
here the first of the week closed
Thurday. The out of town ministers
Who were in attendance were Rev. It.
Eggers and Rev. e. Maendlein of
Havre. Rev. A. Jordan, OF Kalispell,
Rev. Q. Misch of Harlowton, Rev. O.
Hoffman of Libby. and Rev. Paul
Meyer of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Jap Seeks Fight;
Patrol Bus Carts
Him to City Jail

Pedestrians on First avenue south
Friday night had to do some artful
lodging to carry Themselves out of
japanese, whose fighting instincts were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
GOING UP,

YES. said the old mar to his
would like to see them Comfortably
married, and as l have made a little
money they will not 70 penniless to
their husbands. There is Mary, twenty.
! ' years old, and a really good girl
l snau give her one thousand dollars
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Surveys indicate that near the mouth
OF the river Rio de la Plata the Atlantic
is more than eight miles deep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
PtAYiNG SAFE

why are you Juggling home that ex-
pensive box. of candy:"
Just to play safe. The wife kissed
me this morning before l left. SO I
imagine it must be either her birthday
or our wedding anniyersary!"-Judge.
Canada has AK nm Menron;tes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
n. J. n. c. OFFICERS
WON'T co TO CAMP
Col. Price. Maj. SeIby and It.
Col. Stone Among Those to
Be Missing at Sea Cirt
OUTCOME OF BORDEN AFFAIR

Colonel Winfield s. Prica and Major
George l.. Selby. Camden, will be
among the South Jersey officers of the
114th Infantry. New Jersey National
Guard. who will not be at the head of
their old companies when the organiza-
ton goes to Sea Girt for the annual
encampmcnt July 90, it was learned to-
day.
Governor Edwards has announced
that he will not relocate the companies
Of the original 11ith he assigned to the
18th Infantry following the wrangle
over the resignation Of Brigadicr Cen
eral Howard s. Borden.
It will be the first time in thirty
years that Price has not led n COM
pany TO Sen Girt. while It will be the
first time in twenty years that Sclby
has not attended the cnrampment.
Price IS one OF the oldest figures in
the New Jersey National Guard and
was n battalion commander of the Third
Regiment before the World War. He
was chief disbursing officer of the Pro-
vost Marshal Generals office during the
WIZ anu WIS flP'l''I 'blDll'I III lH' lflI
Infantry when the y. J. y. G.. was re-
organized aft"rward
Sclby. who was company COM
mandcr in the old Third. was decorated
and promoted to major for bravery in
France. He was elected rcgimcntal
adjutant Of the 114th when the guard
was reorganized
Another officer who will not be in
command at Sea Girt Is Lieutenant
Colonel Edward B. Stone. Burlington.
who is now undersherlff Of Burlington
County. Colonel Stone commanded the
Burlington Company of the old Third
in the Argonne. and was promoted TO
major and decorated for bravery. He
has been National Guard officer
twenty years or more.
These officers resigned along with
nearly every other officer of the rogi.
mental staff. thirty two in number.
when Governor Edwards insisted on
lionairc sportsman.
The Camden. Burlington, Trenton.
Mount Holly, Bridgeton. MillvilIe.
Vincland and Salem Companies have
re elected officers whose designations
were accepted by Edwards as n result
Of the Borden wrangle. Now that
Borden has resigned by request of the
Governor. there Is speculation in Ma
tional Guard circles whether or not
Edwards will permit the reelected
comma nders to serve.
The Governor has announced he will
make known his plans for the annual
cncampment and assign officers to COM
mand the companies in a few days. lie
is waiting word from the Militia Bu-
reau at Washington regarding their ap-
proval Of his plans.
When Edwards reassigncd the units
of the 18th and 1lith Infantrios. he
placed the Salem Company of the 114th
in the 18th. with headquarters at
Newark. The headquarters Of the reg
iment was removed from Camden TO
Paterson. Colonel William $. Guthrie.
New York, was placed in command Of
the 114th Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and Is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and entirely greaselessD. is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three tea
spoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or
glass with a little warm water,
then moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. 1t will make an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather,
and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily. and removes every particle
of dust. dirt. daudruf and excess
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsitied cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
Is very cheap. and few ounces
is enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you MulSitied.-
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

BEFORE leaving for
your summer home in
the mountains, country or
seashore, be certain to ar
range to have the Evening
Public Ledger mailed to
you every day.
The Evening Public
Ledger, with its home
news, page of pictures,
comics, woman's pages,
stories, recipes, sports
news, financial pages and
other daily features to
please every member of
the family, will make
your sojourn from the city
all the more enjoyable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Z Telephone or send In your summer
subscription now, for one, two or three
1uon4hs. the period you will be away and
receive your favorite newspaper reg.
plarly with your daily mail