davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

one-half dozen solid silver, hollow handle Knives
Florence pattern, and one-haf dozen solid
silver, hollow handle Forks, Florence pat
tern, at wholesale $4,000, will sell for $500
31s pairs solid silver Tablespoons, cost $3.50
per pair, will sell for $3.50 per pr
Or $zOo for one spoon
1 dozen Teaspoons, solid silver, Wellesley pat
tern, cost us s11.5o, will sell for $500 doz
- dozen Dessert Spoons, solid silver, Wellesley pat
tern, cost us $3.50 each, will sell for $3.50 each
I pair Tablespoons, solid silver Wellesley pat
tern, cost $500 EACH will sell for -. .$175 each
6 Soup Spoons, solid silver, Wellesley pattern,
cost us S1.75 each, will sell for $3.50 each
4 chests containing &c pieces of silver to be sold
Good quality goods made by International Silver Co.
1 chest containing &c pieces of Community silver,
value $40, Tor Nl'oo
1 chest of 26 pieces of 1847 Rogers, value $4,000
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zlOO
Odd Pieces of Solid Silver, such as Berry Spoons
Cold Meat Forks, Tomato Servers, Jelly
Spoons, Butter Knives, Napkin Rings-gifts
that will last forever and will be handed
down to preserve your name, for tribe more
than plated silver would cost.
Twenty-Five Solid Gold Neck Chains, ranging In
price from ST so to $780, These formerly
sold from $500 to $1,000. AS many
with pendants in solid gold and gold-flled. They
look much better adjoining ones pretty
neck than being idle in tray. Costs you
hardly the price of box of candy and lasts
forever and means much.
Remember offering these goods at less than
thew can be purchased for at wholesale.
Forty o individual Salt and Pepper Gas
tiers which sold for SOC, to go for ....... 29c
Don't forget that Santa Claus stops Lang's store
to fill his pack with all these good things All
sorts and kinds of Dolls, Pencil Boxes, Toys
Picture Books, Paints, etc. Come in and pick
them out for Santa to help him out when
the rush is
This is the time to have your picture taken. You
can have them taken in your home If
you wish as have purpose for
that work We have special lighting in the
Studio, which enables us to make pictures any
time of day evening. Our studio is busy
place these days but not too busy to attend to
you at any time
A Card or Booklet with the right sentiment means
much Take little time to select them be-
fore the rush.
Visit our Music Rooms-Hear your favorite Rec
ord on one of our Victrolas, also select your
Victrola for Christmas. We have an unusual
stock of Christmas Cards, Booklets Tags and
Seals.
We have the picture framing business lately own
ed by Gladys Masure. If you need picture
framed we do it for you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
Economical Housekeepers.

Who is the most economical
housekeeper? The woman who
buys haphazard, or the one who
reads advertising and puts her
household purchasing on bust
ness basis?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
Christmas Money Go The Farthest

stock least oneha and bending every energy do So
This will enable give you better in other ways as
will lessen expense and work in caring for it.
Look the following list over if you do not find just what
you have mind listed phone U.S. If you wish to ex-
these goods and call store we will send
c. O. D. with privilege Of or arrange in some other
way for you to inspect them before purchasing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

determined to help the people get ready for Christmas by giving
them the utmost value the very things they want to buy
That's exactly what we're doing Here entire store
devoted to the sale of suitable gifts for everyone.
There's a wonderful business coming to this store. The
people know the things this dongand they're prong
by them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

is set. The five Inch casing now is
being run down and the work probably
will be completed this week. Peterson
expressed the opinion, based to an ex-
tent on the belief of the drillers, that
the well viii be as large as any row
producing in the Kevin-Sunburst field.
There is a possibility, Peterson said.
that the well will flow when the cave
in is cleaned out.
The we'll is in the same section with
the Gordon Campbell discovery and
now is rated as the only producer in
the field west of the Great Northern
railway, although the Campbell may
bridge back and take production from
the sand where oil was found at a
depth slightly shallower than in the
Black Magic. p
The oil came into the Black Magic
under a heavy gas pressure, the third
gas vein encountered in drilling. Gas
sufficient for drilling was reached at
about 1000 feet, and at 1854 feet the
string of tools were blown out of the
well when q second gas sand was
tapped. The Black Magic well is on
a 40-acre tract owned by the com
Dany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
GOOD ORIENTAL RUG
SUPPLY IS SHORT,
CARRIERS REASON
Transportation Facilities From
Makers Given as
Explanation.

Constantinople, Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-Good orien-
tai rugs in the local market are hard
to get nowadays, and the principal rea-
son is lack of transportation facilities
from the producing centers. Hence
prices on good stock are being main
tanned.
The city, abounds in rugs, however,
the demand from the United States and
England giving a stimulus to the trade,
but many are of poor quality. This
grade is cheap, and there are few buy
ers.
When the Russians got into the eau
casus the authorities confiscated large
stocks of good quality. As these rugs
cost them nothing, they sent them to
Constantinople for sale at very low
prices. The first shipments from Batum
included some of the finest Kasacks
ever seen in the public market, and the
buyers will not have a similar oppor-
tunity again. Later, when the best
stocks had been exhausted, the Rus
sian authorities exported what may be
termed the sweepings of the rug dis
tricts, and most of the Shirvans re-
ceiyed here were Of very poor quality.
Prices on these goods now are low.
A large number of Beluchistan rugs
came to Constantinople early in 1922
and were all sold at once at a fairly low
price. But one had difficulty in finding
so good pieces in a thousand, and not
home than three or four pieces of what
private buyers call Blue Beluchis-
tan.
Germany is out of the market, the
import of oriental rug being prohibited.
Italy bought a limited quantity of a
poorer quality, and Switzerland and
Czecho- Slovakia also took a few
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
/ clutched Lillian's arm fiercely.

/ clutched Lillian's arm fiercely.
Give me that pellet, quickly-two
Of Them / said. I'm not going to
play the baby. L can help you with
that bed"
you'll have to-" Lillian replied in
matter-of-fact tones. and I realized
afterward that she could have taken
no better method of soothing me. "Sit
here just a second"
1t was hardly longer before she was
back with a glass of water. l swallow
ed the pellet, took a sip of water, and
went on up the stairs with her feeling
no whit better, struggling fiercely to
keep from swaying, wishing fervently
that some miracle would put strength
and will power into me.
Mother Graham, majestic in cap and
bathrobe, met us at the top of the
stairs:
Il just looked out of the window and
heard your father and DR.. Petit talk
ing of bringing that Chester fellow
! up here on a stretcher,'' she said with
the unpleasant nagging note which al
ways infuriates me. What's the mat
ter with the hospital that he has to
be brought here?'
Next-What Madge did to cIrcum.
vent Mother Graham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
DEMOCRATS Get
BIG RECEPTION
ON WEST Side
Eight Nominees Address Crowd
in School Auditorium
on Issues.

An audience that taxed the capacity
of the auditorium of the old Franklin
school building on the west side Wed
nesd8y night gave an enthusiastic re-
ception to democratic county candi-
dates at their first rally in Great Falls
during the present campaign. All of
the candidates who could be present
spoke on issues now before the voters,
and were introduced by Harry A. Shep-
pard, police magistrate and n of the
old time democrats of west Great Falls.
Disappointment with the record Of
the Harding administration has brought
about a pronounced swing of sentiment
towards the democratic party the coun-
try over, Mike Holland. recently re-
turned from the Twin Cities, declared
in a short talk. Holland was defeated
in the primary election for nomination
to the office of sheriff, but is continu-
ing work in behalf of the party ticket.
He declared that dissatisfaction with
the republican administration is one
of the foremost topics of conversation
litically. Labor, he said. generally is
supporting the democratic party this
fall.
Col. w. NJ. Cockrill, pioneer demo-
crat of the city, also addressed the
audience, urging support of the ticket.
Candidates who spoke were ID. j. Ryan,
for county attorney; John Holmes, for
county treasurer; Dominic Spogen, for
auditor; G. A. Bosley, for representa-
tive; L. b. Evensen, for county survey
or; r. NJ. Lord, for representative
James Campbell, for justice of the
peace, and p. Il. Lamere, for constable.
The candidates will not hold a rally
tonight. but Friday night they will be
at Sand Coulee and Saturday at Nei-
hart,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
STAND OF OIL
In BLACK MAGIC
IS 1000 FEET
Fluid Raises in Casing Even
Though Well Caved in,
Near Discovery.

The Black Magic well, in 1858 W,
had a stand Of oil of LOO feet in the
casing Wednesday night after the bit
had, Tuesday morning, touched the
sand at a depth of 1908 feet, it was
said in Great Falls Wednesday night
by David Peterson, president Of the
company, following his return from
the field. The old raised in the cas-
ing despite a cave-in of considerable
depth at the bottom of the well, there
being go feet Of open hole.
Fear Of losing the bailer should
there be a further cave-in prevented
the drillers from attempting to mea-
sure the flow and no attempt will be
made to bail until a five-inch casing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Black Panther Oil
Company Head Held
For Money Shortage

opeCldl 10 Inc ITlDuHe.
Lewistown, Oct. Island owners
in the Grass Range country and oil
men generally were interested in the
news received here Tuesday of the ar
rest of Max Fridell, former head of
the Black Panther Oil Il Refining Co.
of Pennsylvania, in California for
Pennsylvania authorities.
He will be taken to the Keystone
state for trial on charges of having
embezzled the company's money.
George Niedenthal and Edward A.
Hill, the Pennsylvania agents who
went after Fridell, declare that the
amount taken amounts to over
S1SO,O00.
Fridell came here early last year
and secured large tracts of acreage
around Teigen. He made promises,
but spent little money for the COM
pany. though his operations were
rather expensive. On n occasion
he staged a great banquet for the
farmers around Teigen, while moving
pictures were made of the farmers fill
ing up to the table of the secretary 10
sign leases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
METHODIST CIRCLES WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The following circles of the First
Methodist church will meet this after
moor at 2:30 o'clock, Circle A will
meet with Mrs. Lee Hegland, 1912 First
avenue north; Circle B with Mrs. G. A.
Garrison, 216 Seventh street south;
Circle C with Mrs. e. G. Kufus, 1920
First avenue north; Circle d with Mrs.
G.. F. Reed, 1101 Seventh avenue north
Circle T. with Mrs. Olson and Mrs
Van Kotten, 1923 Seventh avenue
north; Circle G with Mrs. Lee Garrett,
1913 Fifth avenue north: Circle II
with Mrs. A. NJ. Macauley, 1417 Second
avenue north; Circle J with Mrs. Henry
Norton, 624 Third avenue north.
Friday at 2:30 o'clock Circle l will
meet with Mrs. Jennie Rodgers, us
Ninth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Tribune's Washington Bureau

Washington, Oct. 1S.-In anticipa-
ton of the coal shortage which seems
certain to be with us this winter, the
housing division of the department of
has issued the following
suggestions to keep the cold out and
the coal bill down.
Stop all unregulated drafts through
the house.
Use storm doors and storm or dou-
Bile windows in cold climate, if practi-
cable. at least on the side of the house
facing the prevailing cold wind.
Plug cracks around or in all win
dows and doors. Use felt, if fneces-
sary, under outside doors. Reset door
hinges if necessary.
See that there are no cracks in
window castings or between walls and
castings, or between the sash. Tighten
sash locks. Use putty and weather
stripping where necessary.
Inspect Attic Windows
Inspect windows and walls Of attic.
Dead air in an attic keeps the lower
stories warmer. Plug up any open
ings from attic between walls.
In basement plug any opening from
outside or between walls. Cover fur
mace, steam n hot water TlpeS, IL
practicable.
Close openings between walls end
use under the carpets if
there are drafts through the floor.
Study manufacturers directions as
to care of furnace. Replace cracked
or broken CRATES. Examine bumpers
or fireplaces. When fireplaces or
stoves are not in use hampers should
ba clocad C1ean chimney and stove
pipes periodically or when necessary.
Lock Closed Windows
Lock windows when closed. Draw
shades if practicable. Turn off heat
in rooms with windows left open and
in unused rooms. Remember that
good ventilation is possible without
large openings.
Remember that thermometers are
better gauge of heat than are the vari-
Il members of the family, each with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Butte Police Arrest
Former Falls Lawyer
on Bum Check Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, October 1S.-E. A. Lohrke.
former Great Falls attorney and at
one time connected with a well known
firm there, was arrested here Tues
day on a charge of cashing worthless
checks. The prisoner is alleged to
have passed considerable of the worth
less paper on the officers of the Y.
NJ. c. A, where he roomed.
Lohrke left Great Falls last fall.
Soon after his departure several com
plants charging the issuance of fraud
ulent checks and one alleging grand
larceny were preferred against him
il the Wilson justice court. Lohrke
was never apprehended on these
charges, although it was known that
he was located in one of the Pacific
coast cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
TRAVEL CLUB WILL
MEET THIS MORNING

The Great Falls Travel club will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock, at the
children's room of the public library.
The lesson will be on contemporary
American sculptors. Mrs. r. NJ. Leslie
will read a paper on Mrs. H. p. Whit
ney, Mrs. V. V. Lopez, one on Joe Da-
wilson and Mrs. w. J. Beecher, one
on Saint Gaudens. This is the program
planned for the meeting November :
and will be given in place of the one
planned for today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Lingering Cough Relieved

Had a bad cough for three years."
writes HI. +. Campbell, Adrian, Michi-
gan. Found no relief until 1 tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group; throat,
lieyed with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. S5ld every
where.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
BUT TWO MORE
CHILDREN HERE
THAN YEAR
Increase of 81 of School Age,
But Decrease in Births
Past IL Months.

That time makes many and starting
changes is a commonly accepted state
ment that does not hold good when APP
piled to the 1922 census, which has just
been completed for school district No. L
and which shows a total of 9,092 chill
dren as compared with a total Of 9,o9o
of the 1921 census. There has been an
increase of 81 in children of school
q but a decrease in the number OF
babies born during the year, the cen
sus shows. There are in the district
this year 3,207 boys of school age and
3,0S1 girls, making a total of 6,2SS:
Boys under six years number 1,39S and
girls 1,406. In 1921 there were 3,l0o
boys in the district and 1902 girls of
school age. There were 1,457 boys I'M
der six years and 1,436 girls.
f. d. Black, clerk of the board OF
trustees of district No. /, accounts for
the fact that practically no change has
taken place in the census by reason OF
residence changes. So many people
have moved into the community and so
many have moved away that increase
and decrease have counteracted each
nfhar he SayS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
AND BUSINESS GIRLS

The teachers and business girls of
the city will be entertained at a Hal
lowe'en party on the evening of Octo-
Der %, at the Y. VI. c. A. A commit
tee, headed by John c. Norman, chair
man, and Miss Helen Hill. vice chair
man, are in charge of plans for the af-
fair
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
ST. AIMS SOCIETY
MEETS .

The regular meeting of st. AIMS
Altar society will be held at st. AIMS
hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Plans for the Halloween party
at the hall, October 20, outlined at the
last meeting, have been completed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
SUFFICIENT SUBSTITUTE

Old King Coal may remain in his hole,
As long as twill do him any good,
But my soul will sing with glee
If somebody sends for me
Three cords of cut and seasoned
wood.
Houston. Chronicle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE TO HEAT
HOUSE ON SMALLER COAL SUPPLY

his own idea of want. Sixty-eight to
20 degrees is a normal, healthful en-
p%erature for a room in which people
live.
Remember that these suggestions
imply a possible savings of millions of
tons of coal this winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
WILL SEW AT HOME
OF r D

The Lady Maccabees will sew this
evening at s o'clock at the home of
Mrs. James Hodge, 1900 Seventh av-
eaue north. She will be assisted by
Mrs. VIII Hodge. All Maccabees are
invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

Geraldine Farrar gives her first con
cert in Great Falls next Monday night
at the Grand theater. As usual, Miss
Farrar's program will be found uncon-
ventional and artistic. The songs, IA
numbers, in addition to her encores
She is a wonderful musician, as well as
a singer, an artist who does not fol-
low t~hreadbare paths of precedent, but
is always quick to grasp that which is
vital and interesting in the composition
of modern as well as classic composers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
DORCAS SOCIETY
WILL MEET

The Dorcas society of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will meet in the church
parlors Friday evening at s o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
POSTPONE DINNER UNTIL
DECEMBER

The dinner planned for Saturday
evening by the Olive and Helena c
chapters of the Order of the Eastern
Star has been postponed until Decem-
Der /, it was announced Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
TNonren'S Corner
ELECTRIC CAMP WILL
MEET FRIDAY EVENING

Electric Camp, Royal Neighbors OF
America. will meet Friday evening at
1880 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
A dance. to which the public are in
vited, will follow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
FACING A FACT

Teacher-Which letter follows the
letter H?
Freddie don't know, teacher.
Teacher-Whet have L on both sides
of my nose?
Freddie-Freckles, ma'am.x'Topics
Of the Day Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
LOWELL PARENT
TEACHERS MEETING OFF

The Lowell Parent-Teachers associ-
alton will not meet this afternoon as
planned. The meeting has been post
poned until October 26.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
MRS. FLAHERTY WILL
RE HOSTESS

The Unzawee bridge club will be en-
tertained this afternoon at ! o'clock.
at the home of Mrs. James Flaherty
1925 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
DRAMA CLASS
AT Y. M. C.. A.

The drama class of the Great Falls
Woman's club will meet this evening
at s o'clock at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
RELIEF CORPS WILL MEET
MEET TONIGHT

The Woman's Relief Corps will NEE
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Veter
ans hall. All members are requested
to be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
ALTAR SOCIETY
To MEET

st. AIMS Altar society will meet
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at St.
AIMS hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
2.zl7 More Than 1912

AS compared with the census of 1872,
the number of school children the pres
ent census shows an increase of Ply,
the number of children in that year hav-
ing been 6,375.
OF the 9,092 children numbered in
the census, LOIS are between the age
of six and seven years, 545 of the num-
Der being boys and 40 girls. Between
the ages of eight and 13 years there
are 2,742 children. 1882 of whom are
boys and 1850 girls. Of 500 between
the ages of II and Is, 42S are boys and
3S1 girls. High school age pupils from
10 to 20 years number liz OF whom
So are boys and $40 girls.
There are in the district foul deaf
children. six who are dumb. one who
is blind and five who are feeble minded.
Though the census is complete an
other check will be made, Clerk Black
said. From this census the county APP
p~ortionment for children of school age
will be made. The list will also be
checked against the enrolment records
to ascertain if every child is attending
school. The truant officer will use the
census as a means of determining
which of his charges are delinquent in
regard to the school regulations.
Many Uses for Census
A school census has more uses than
the average person might believe, Black
SAYS. He said that his census takers
had many interesting experiences in the
month and II days that were required
TO make the report. 1t is a strange
thing. he feels, that so many persons
should resent being asked how many
children they have and what their ages
are. At one home in the city, he said.
one of the census takers was informed
by the housewife. who answered the
bell. that she had no children. The
census taker then asked her what she
had done with the I'VE she had last
year.
Many women. Black says. consider
their children a give away" of their
own age and are reluctant to tell their
ages or their numbers. During the
war. he said, he had been asked to
make affidavits to the effect that boys
were less than 81 years old. when the
census reports showed them to be of
draft age.
Many foreigners because Of their de-
sire to keep their children out of
school in order to keep them at work
are very noncommital when inter-
viewed by the census taker, the clerk
says. They never have a definite
knowledge of when their children were
born or of how old they are, almost in
variablv saying that they were born on
Christmas, he declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

Few American singers have had such
a career on the stage, in the concert
hall and in screen drama. From the
beginning Miss Farrar has been avid
of new artistic adventures. Triumphing
in one field of her art, she looked about
for new worlds to conquer. She always
found them, and she never failed to i'm
press the public, whatever she under
took.
Miss Farrar will be assisted by three
other artists of note in her program
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

Pavlowa Club. Elks' hall. Friday,
October 20. Music Pierse's six piece
orchestra.