davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Name Wanted!

Two joint inventors of Great
Falls have built and can demon
strate to you a machine for which
they have applied for patent rights,
and now they want q trade name.
The machine is a full automatic
photograph. 1t plays either side Of
any size or style of disc record, the
selection being made by simply turn
ing a knob to any record and then
press the BUTTON and it will play the
selected record as many times as
you desire without your touching
the machine, or by turning the hand
wheel the machine will play both
sides of every record in the maya
zine. The magazine is simply a
place for the records.
The machine is encased in a hand
some cabinet and looks like the or
binary Victrola except it is q little
wider. This machine eliminates the
handling and hunting of records, the
changing of needles; no springs to
rewind; all scratch noises except
that heard in the %reproducer disc;
dust and dirt on records. the case
being dust proof, and the machine
is simple in design and action.
This machine is desired in the
home, cafes, schools, public places
of amusement, and parties, due to
the quick selection of amusement
the elimination of labor and time,
the correct and safe handling of
records insuring the maximum life
and playing qualities of a record,
and its continuous playing if neces-
sary.
1t is our plan to decide on a name
and then to organize a company to
handle the entire patent right of
this machine, and we will give 100
shares of stock in this company to
the person who will suggest a name
that meets our approval. The stock
will have a value of $1.00 per
share.
We want a name which will dis
tinguish this machine and would be
a popular name throughout our
country, and due to the fact that
at the present time We have several
demands for this machine, it looks
like an assured success from the
word go.
This machine is the result of four
years of careful study and research
work. and we have reduced it in
size and pieces, and it carries with
it some very simple mechanics that
you see in ordinary life. and We will
continue to improve and develop the
machine until it will be possible
to make a selection from n part
of the room without going directly
to the machine.
Mail your name and address with
the suggested name to Box "a, Tri-
bune, and We will publish our ans
wer. May oath. all names must be
received by May 22nd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Officers Reelected
at Annual Meeting of
Cemetery Association

Officers and trustees Of the Great
Falls Cemetery association were re.
elected at the annual meeting held
Thursday afternoon in the association
offices in the Ford building.
Officers elected were: DR.. A. F
Longeway, president; G. D. Eliot,
treasurer; N. T. Lease, secretary; c.
r. Lowery, w. NJ. Bole, c. D. Eliot.
A. F. Longeway, c. II. Campbell, N. T.
Lease, Theodore Gibson, L. II. Hamil-
ton and Sam Stephenson, trustees.
The financial report showed the as
ISOLATION to be in good financial condi-
ton and the officers expressed them
selves as pleased with conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Flora Jordan Of Smelter hill
left Tuesday fo- Butte, where she will
visit for several days.
Mrs. Irwin Baer Of Helena, who has
been visiting Mrs. Robert Nathan at
216 Third avenue north. has returned
Nathan who will spend a few days in
the capital city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Many Attend Clinic
for Babies, Thursday

The weekly baby clinic was held
Thursday at the health offices in the
Stanton bank with a large attendance.
DR.. G. A. Fuson, city and ccenty ply
stefan expressed his qualification in
the continued interest of the mothers
who have brought their children to the
clinics regularly and in the growing
interest of the public In general. This
spirit is what will make the clinics
and the general health movement a
success, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases, Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes
Blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti
septic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.OO It is positively safe
for tender, sensitive skins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

serve under a bond Of $1,000, which
she furnished.
Dave Cummings, a rancher Of the
Cashier coulee section, was appointed
executor Of the will Of George Clark,
was found dead in his ranch home
near Cascade, February Z. He left
an estate valued at $2,107, consisting
manly OF ranch property and stock.
an order signed BY Judge Leslie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Mrs. Herzog Appointed
Executrix Of Will

The will Of Charles L. Herzog, who
died April 10 in California, was admit
ted to probate Thursday in an order
signed By Judge j. B. Leslie. Her
zog left an estate valued at $500 to
appointed ~executrix Of the VIII TO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
LICENSES

Allan r. Jordan. 81, of San Fran
cisco, CAL, and Pauline hurry, 10. of
Bozeman.
G. J.. Largent, %, and Anna @.
Broere, 81. both Of Ulm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
SENATOR GAlWEY RETURNS
TO BUTTE; VISITED HER

Senator b. A. Galwey of Silver Bow
county has returned to Butte after a
brief visit here. He has been in this
part of the state on an inspection tour
Of the oil fields. He is manager of the
B. A. & P. railway with headquarters
at Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Failure to insure employees in New
York is punishable by a fine of $500
or imprisonment for one year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

II land were divided equally each
Japanese would have one and one-half
acres Of land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Japan's population has increased
more than 100 per cen between 164S
and 1918
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

There are more than 100000 in
the United States who were born
abroad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
ATTENDS sHoRTHoRN SALE

farmer and formerly register of the
Lewitsown land office, was a business
visitor here Thursday, attending the
Shorthorn cattle sale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20
HON. FRANK WHITE, FORMER
OXFORD MAN, WRITES FORM
RICH TEXAS OIL FELL

lars to doughnuts they are not on the
structure that | have in mind, and
that they will not locate it unless
they uncover some Information that
very few of us have.
| trust some of the old boys Of my
childhood will let me hear form them,
for | have been in the Texas oil
fields for the past several years in
the newspaper business and just re-
turned from "Wild Cat" this after
noon that is making gas and possibly
will elbow in. before morning.
After spending some months in
Electra, Burkburnett, Muskogee,
Spindle Top, Sour Lake West Column
bia, Goose Creek and now in the old
est oil field west of the Mississippi
died the situation pretty well, and
Prof. Kennon of the University told
me in letter, once ''there is only
one sure way to find oil and that is
to put down a hole" That is true,
but a fellow can use his noodle"
little and get very likely place to
start this hole.
From what | have learned from
the university of Hard Knocks"
about the oil business. Lafayette
county has oil, but getting the first
well, is going to be the part that will
take lots of money and nerve on the
part of the men that are putting it
down.
l want to say that the man that
wrote the. article in The Eagle was
pretty well acquainted with oil field
parlance, for he has the right style
in his story, and l want to congratu-
late the Eagle on having this kind
of man on the job.
Well, this is a much longer letter
than | thought l would write when
| started off, but | could write for a
long time about the old days and the
new ones, but possibly it wouldn't
mean anything, as the saying goes,
but | trust you will find something
in this letter that will possibly be of
interest to your readers, for there is
very few old timers there that will
recognize me by the writing-that
is, judging from the new names that
appear in the Eagle.
Any way we, yes the madam and
the two children, Francis, II and
Nathan 8, are going to come home
this summer for a few days, and
possibly a little longer, and then |
hope to renew all my old acquaint-
ances and make new ones. for it has
been nearly 18 wears since | departed
from the little brick station of the
Illinois Central for Texas
Trusting you will get the much
L.
and that the good people of La
fayette county will reap wonderful
reward for their share, | am,
Also a newspaper man,
FRANK WHITE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20
THE GOLOSH CODE.

A code whereby filtration may
be carried on with the galoshes worn
by girls has been devised and Ok
ford girls and the fellows, too, are
getting next to it, a stenographer
who is employed in an Oxford law
office, informs the Office Cat.
When girl wears her galoshes
entirely open so that the tops flop
about her calves, it signifies in fir
tations golosh language: | am
free and open for engagements"
When she wears them complete
buckled it means: II am engaged,
but may see you later"
When they are worn with the low
er buckles closed and the upper
buckles open, the meaning is: Il am
in doubt. Don't know you, but will
ing to make your acquaintance. Fol-
low me-"
One golosh buckled and the other
unbuckled, it means: IT am engaged
and my husband is very jealous"
There is said to be more Of it, but
the above are the leading signals q
the code.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

Most of last gears whedi Is loto n
grade o, peepily and musty. Choice,
prime. Dainty quality Wheot 70
scarce and costs big premium.
But Ue wW use no other-We tOiI
not loWer the quality of Dainty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20
NOT so SIMPLE.

A country simpleton-not so SIM
pie as he looked-was sent out to
hunt for lost cow that had been
unavailingly searched for by the en-
tire community. To the amazement
of all, a few minutes after he started
out he returned, driving the COW.
The astonished bystanders immedi-
ately wanted to know how he had
found the criter.
"Well, just set down and
thought Of the place I would go if ]
was a cow" he explained. "And
then I went there land there she
was!'
The way to find business to-day
lis to figure out where business is
likely to be-and Go Get It.!-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

YOU whose 'imps of boys are always
running across your garden. When
YOU started to town this morning
YOUR wife said: Now. Henry, it
you want dinner fit to eat this
evening, you'll have to leave me a
little money. can't keep TINS
house on Christian Science" Here
is your money" interrupted the pay
ing teller very family.
els your daughter prominent in
the girls club ?"
"She's chairman of the committee
on face-powder.
I saw two girls walking down the
street,
They wore galoshes on their feet,
The day VISA cold and their heads
were bare,
But that's the style, so what did
they care,
A. G..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYearS
Always bears ~
Signal. T. :. ., &zAzzZx
)RDSON TRACTOR
CREASE.
SALES IN
April Expected to be Record-break-
ing Month.

Although the Ford Motor Com
pany, Detroit, has been increasing
the output of 'Fordsons daily since
the first of the year, retail sales
have maintained even greater adj
vance.
April requirements necessitate the
building of four hundred Fordsons
day, and production is being further
increased as rapidly as possible. This
is the Ford Company's largest out
put since 1919, and it is expected
that production will have broken all
previous records before the end of
the month.
The increased buying of Fordsons
indicates that the farmers position
is better and also is the farmers en-
dorsement of the Fordson price-cut
which created considerable comment
throughout the country.
Besides the Fordsons being sold
for farm use, many are being sold
in the cities as power units for
hauling, excavating, grading and 9TH
er kinds of industrial work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20
IDENTIFIED.

The bank teller in a snippy way
said: "But / don't know you,
madam!"
The woman was red-headed, and
she got "Red-headed" in minute.
She said, "Oh yes, you do. | don't
need anyone to identify me. I'm
the sred7headed hem next door to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20
EGE-vIEW NOTE.

The infant terrible gazed intently
at the head Of a visitor which was as
bald as q billiard ball. His mother
trembled, for she knew OF What the
darling was capable. Mamma"
suddenly remarked the boy, when
this gentleman has been in mischief
do they spank him on the head"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

ton win notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good 90
health. This fact proves that while ls,, ca "a,
tarrh is local disease; It is greatly on M
HATTys CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and s assissins
Mature In restoring normal conditionS.
All druggists. Circulars free.
~ Cheney & Co.. Toledo. ONO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

It is remarkably strange
That our officers would permit
Our court house to be drowned
With red tobacco spit.
Nevertheless it is true
It matters not whether me or you
They chew and spit .
Wherever they sit.
AS you enter the door
An odor you meet
It is not very pleasant
Nor does it smell sweet.
It is a downright shame
To debauch the name
And spit on the floor
OF a house Of fame.
If the court objects
To what we say
We will strike again
Some other day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE nlim-
tied scholarship in Macon & Andrews
Business Colleges, Memphis. Apply
to Oxford Eagle. tt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

Old newspapers for sale at this
Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

]. r. Shinault says the only mark
some fellows make in the world is
the reputation they get for being E-Z
Marks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-20

Old newspapers for sale at mi
Office.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
DARRELL Wins
AMATEUR DERBY
Hastings Delaware Entry
Takes Third in Dog
Field Trials
so ENTRIES RUN
OVER SUSSEX FIELDS

Bringing together one of the best
class stakes seen in the east the Del
aware Setter and Pointer Club COM
pleted its annual field trials at Oak
Orchard yesterday. The trials were
started on Wednesday morning and
a host Of lovers Of the game dog who
were in attendance during the entire
meet were treated to some real sport,
A field of entries numbering close
to so, from the leading kennels in
this section, competed for the prizes.
Delaware entries showed well against
the classy fields. two of them placing
in the Amateur Derby. with Joyouse
Rallies, owned by NJ ID. Darrell OF
Wilmington. the winner. Freckles
Lady. owned by Charles Hastings OF
SeafOrd on third prize in this event.
Entries from the high c'ass ken
nels of DR.. Otis Stickney. OF Atlantic
City. y. j.. which have been consist
ent performers in the trials held in
the east were the top liners at the
Oak Orchard meet Or. Stickney cap
tured two of the four events and
took second In the other two. Judges
Morrisette OF Norfolk. Va. and
Powell OF Denton, y. c.. handled the
large fields with much credit. The
class of the trials was shown through
the number of champions. including
Eugene Ms jim. national title
winner. which competed. sum
maries:
Amateur Derby-Won by Joyouse
Rallies. NJ. d. Darrell. Wilmington;
second. Seaview Applejack Frank, !
DIR. Otis Stickney. Atlantic city;
third, Frccllles Lady. Charles Hast
ings.
Amateur Age-Won by Ches-
ter Valley Blue, Or. Stickney; sec
ond, Meid's Eugene. Charles Carter,
third. Jersey Pat,
Frank Riley, Medford, y. ].
Subscription Derby-Won by. Jer-
iey Earl. Frank Riley; second. Sea-
view Tulsa Frank. DR.. Stickney;
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
SHOW HOW TO
PLAY IN CAGE.
New Basketball Rules Are
Interpreted at High
Before officials
NEW ZONES
ALSO FIGURE

Between. 125 and $50 basketball
officials coaches. captains, manager,
and players from this section saw
the interpretive game staged in the
Wilmington High school gymnasium
last night. Those present voted the
event one of the most important
ever put on here for the further
ance OF better sport. The demon
stratlon. which included the inter
probation OF the Joint or Intercol-
legiate rules. was OF interest from
start to finish. many valuable
points being brought out.
Chester Ross. member of the Cen
ira, Board of Officials, was in charge
and explained the various fouls and
other pointers with the assistance
OF Coach Ashton. of the High School.
who demonstrated the dribbles.
fouls, etc, Two teams composed of
ten High School basketballers
Coaches Ashton and Foulk added
their assistance by putting on a game
which was halted frequently to in
terpret phases of the court sport
The new rules which go into effect
this season. occupied a, great deal
% attention especially the changing
Of the classification OF the fouls TO
technicals and personals.
The new zones were already painted
on the floor. 1t is expected that
other Interpretive games will be
staged in other parts of the State
'or the benefit of the basketballers. |
Quite a representative throng OF |
he cage game in this section was
present. Coach McAvoy, G. Gray
,arter and several others from the
of Delaware. Coach VIII
on, OF Newark High, Coach Naylor.
4 Goldey College. Coach Marden Of
seacom College. Fremont Loeffel OF
over Hill School. Trainer Brown
nd Faculty Manager whitehead OF
High, Howard High
chool. coaches and players and rep
esentatives OF other Negro teams
-ere among those present John
lyvanus. director of Church League
asketball, managers. coaches and
layers of the circuit we're also in
crested attendants.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
$4,000
FOR SALE

250f jefferson St Must be sold.
Detached house. room for garage:
six rooms, bath. porch. hot water
heat hardwood floors fireplace.
laundry tubs. etc. Make an offer.
1917 Woodlawn Ave. Highlands.
. rooms. bath, 3 porches. hot water
heat room for garage. superb
appointments.
s2S w. Seventh st. rooms.
bath. heat: low price for quick
sale.
1925 w 18th St. Highlands. Plot
45Nl42.6; two-story brick. 8 rooms,
BATH porch and heater.
S2S Madison St. rooms and
bath: Al condition: attractively
priced.
EMMETT S. HICKMAN /
Phone 7i3. Ninth and Orange. .
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

Houses

9it Shlpley St. shop ...........,.s 25
9ol-s Coleman ST. . r ;.:;;:.:....S y
iii W. Third St. r & B.......s 40
IiOS-f6 Pullman Place. R......S 20
I4l9 Marsh Road. r & B......s 20
4O6 b Fourth ST, r & B........S 40
r. 4lst St. 6 X & 3.
1903 Lancaster Ave, r. & b. store 20
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
224 W. Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
METHODS OF READING
TO BE CONTRASTED
specIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. 1.-THE
Community Welfare Association will
meet Monday night in the Firemen's
Hall at 1880 o'clock. A feature of
this meeting will be a demonstra-
ton Of the teaching Of reading. A
class from the third grade in read
ing will he taught by WILLIAM b.
Jester. according to the old method
and the same class will then be
taught by Miss Mildred f. Jester.
according to the new methods. Miss
Ina +. Barnes. rural supervisor of
New Castle county schools will con-
uast the two methods and talk on
THE SCHOOL, and What It Should
DO For the Child"
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
Up HILL ON
BIKES SUNDAY
Large Field Enters for Viii
Del Endurance Com
petition
ORRIE STEEL TO
BE IN COMPETITION


with all details completed the
stage is set for the third annual hill
climb meet Of the wil-nel Motorcycle
Club at Smiths Bridge, tomorrow
afternoon. starting at o'clock. The
large field Of entries has kept the
committee in charge busy for sew
eral days in getting all arrange
ruents ready for the big event.
out-of-town clubs from all parts
of the section will attend in a body
holding special runs tomorrow TO the
hill climb. These clubs will have
their individual entries in addition
10 several unattached and nationally
known motorcycle pilots. Orrie
steel. national champion, who cap
tured every event up at Reading last
week. will. no doubt. be the center
Of attraction. although he viii be
furnished strong opposition.
Other noted out-of-tow riders
who will perform are Lane and
Jones, Of Reading; Morrison, of
Philadelphia, and others from York,
Elizabeth, Lancaster, Harrisburg
and Baltimore. The different clubs
of the latter cities will stage club
runs tomorrow in order to have the
members on hand TO root for their
respective entrants. Competition is
bound to be keen as the local club
has offered a silver trophy to the /
club having the most contestants !
entered.
The following local riders who
have won fame on foreign fields will
take part; Frank Way, holder of
last years fastest climb record; Bill
Osmond, Dutch Schneckenberger C.
B. Schnepke, holder Of the closed
cup. will be on hand to defend il;
D. Van Size, track, hill and endurance
rider; John Andrae, a promising
and several others.
The affair will be absolutely free, !
and those wishing to attend should :
AXE the following route: West on {
he Kennett Pike to the first road
he other side of the dupont School $
n the first right-hand turn this side I
# Centreville, to Granogue, to ,
Smiths Bridge. The other route is :
" way of the West Chester Pike, ,
urn to the left at Perry's Tavern. ,
Peoples Line buses will leave from
Sixth and French streets at 10
,'clock.
The officials for the meet are as
follows; John A. Mountz, referee;
". B. Hambleton, starter; NJ. F.
Huber, announcer; W. r. Cooley,
fagger; c. Dawson, w. Schweitzer,
timers; Frank Mckinney, c. Sud
Ter, tape men; c. D. Cloud, clerk of
the course and checker. The re-
freshments will be in charge of
Messrs. Greene, Dawson and Dihie-
oaugh, working in conjunction with
The Associated Ladies. Represent
satives from the local press will act
IS judges and assist in timing and
The prizes for the events are on
display in the window of N. Snellen-
burg Company. Seventh and Market J
streets, and are very attractive. ,
The climb will start promptly at /
o'clock !
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
GEoRGEToWN MIS-
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. IL
Georgetown High School defeated
Seaford High in a hard fought foot
bal game here yesterday afternoon,
IL 10 s. Seaford scored early in the
game and Georgetown tied up the
count before the contest was many
minutes older.
Locals won out in the final period
when long forward pass for total
gain OF about 60 yards was com
pieted.