davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Mine Develops Good
Grade of Silver Ore
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, Dee. 4-Development work
at the Belle mine in Big Timber can
yon already has attained a prosperous
basis and a shipment of silver-lead ore
went forward to the East Helena smell
ter last week. Capt. A. g. Badger,
president of t ehocmpany, says this
was but medium grade ore, but that a
grade that will assay 5000 to the ton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Don't stay stuffed-ur, Quit blowing
aud snuffling. Take 'Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose opens
nostriIs and air passages of
head; stops nose running; relieves
headache. dulIness, fe~yerishness, sneez-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
NJ. D. 4. To CONTINUE
PLANS To STABILIZE
STATE AGRICULTURE:
Annual Session Favors Deyel-
opment of Diversified Farm
ing; Reflect Officers.
{Tribune's Helena Bureau,l

Helena, Dec. 4.-Work Of the Mon
tana Development association during
the coming year will consist largely Of
efforts in the upbuildinc If the agri-
cultural interests of the state through
q continuance of the stimmcr tiiEage
campaign instituted "A year ago. With
the addition of 81 pisn for thr develop
ment Of diversified farming, This was
decided upon Monday at the annual
meeting ot the directors held in Helena.
A conference was held between the
directors and Alfred Atkinson. president
w. F. Cooley. also Of that institution,
in which these gentlemen addressed
the meeting upon the problem of the
placing of farmers upon the land in
Montana which has been unprofitably
farmed or abandoned because OF such.
VIII Settle Deserted Land
Mr.. Wilson informed the association
of the rebuilt farming sections made
during the past year and the cooper
alton Of the agricultural college was
promised the association i'll its cam
paign.
4 close study of the situation is be
ing made both by the association and
the college and the association will
place the results OF this study before
the officials of the railroad companies
and mortgage concerns with tine idea
of not unfortunately coloniZing the
vacant land but to bring men to the
state who will be able to meet existing
conditions and to make a success of
farming under methods vet to be adopt
ed.
Mr.. Wilson informed the directors
he had found the farmers more optim-
istic this fall than they had been for
several years.
No Laws Sought
President Selvidge said that the as
ISOLATION has no laws it desires placed
in the statute books at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature but that it is OPP
posed TO the creation of any more com
missions or boards and will advocate
measures which will cut the expenses
of state government to the income
rather than that Of increasing rev
enues to meet the outgo.
The directors reelected the present
officers, consisting of W. A. Selyidge,
Billings, president; c. II. Mcleod, Mis-
soula; W. ID. Symmes. I~ewistown: W.
LaABe, lldNiS, anu a. ~. llOllett sit
Helena, vice presidents; J.. G. Babcock.
Billings. treasurer. and f. F. Runkel,
secretary.
The board employed Joe Townsend.
formerly Of The Great Falls Tribune,
to handle publicity work in connection
with its agricultural program. Mr.,
Townsend is expected to take up his
new duties December II, with head
quarters in Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
QuEER COINCIDENCE

College-"Hey. who got my black
shoe? I've got one of somebody's tan
pair"
Education-"Don't that beat the
deuce. I'm in the same fix and trying
to make an 8 o'clock."-Stanford Chap.
paraI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

ing. The second and third doses
usually break mp the cold completely
and end all grippe misery.
"Pspes Gold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few rents at drug stores. Tastes
nice, Contains DO q~uinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

STEiNWAY & SONS, A. B. CHASE,
ADAM SCHAAF, EMERSON M.
SCHULZ CO., LINDEMAN g. SONS,
ESTEY PIANO CO., WELTE MIG
NON, WALWORTH, WERNER,
FRANCIS BACOh-aIl in upright and
granGs; REPRODUCERS SONORA
and ePATHE PHONOGRAPHS and
VOCATION RED RECORDS: all
musical instruments; ali late popular
sheet music. New York prices; easy
terms.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Tel. 1868 Ia Third St NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Troubled With Weak Kidneys

"IIaye been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G.
Hyde, Bcnzonia, Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible backache
and that tired out feeling. hardly able
TO do my work. BY using Foley Kidney
Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets | soon felt like a new person"
Backache. rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms Of
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief. Sold evarywhere.-Adv.
Our idea of the eternal fitness Of
things is Hiram Johnson running on a
prune platform.-Ohio State Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
ARMAND
0 { POWDER
kGRu77LE PINK g MYfiTE Bones

THERE is just one genu-
Line cold cream face
powder made-and that is
Armand! Armand Cold
Cream Powder is, perfectly
soft, dry, smooth and dense,
yet has a base Of cold cream.
1t spreads evenly, blends
naturally into the skin and
stays on till you wash it off.
Just try Armand Cold
Cream Powder once. 1t is
S., everywhere-in the little
pink-and-white hat-box. If,
after several trials, you do
not love it, take it back and
get your money.
Ask your dealer for, or
send US 25c for a weekend
package containing gener-
Gus samples of Armand
Cold Cream Powder,
Armand Bouquet, Rouge,
Cold Cream, Vanishing
Cream, Talcun and Soap
Address
A~RMAND-Des Moines 4
~"'-D'~', '',,.,.
4 i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Self determination is fine when mix
el with equal parts of self-control.-
Wall Street journal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Sunday was a big day for Lake
wood, probably 5000 persons enjoying
themselves there during the day and
evening. The Boys Band directed
by Elmer r. Towne, gave two SPLEEN
did concerts during the afternoon and
evening. Many also attended the
Sp.ritualist meetings at which Rev
Frederick Nicholson of Boston was
the speaker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Word has been received here OF the
death of Charles Preble at the home
of Elmer Withee in Madison His
home for many years was between
here and Lakewood on the farm at
present owned and occupied by Fred
French. His wife died in September
1920. Her maiden name was Mary
Lawrence. Mr.. Preble was we'll
known in this section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Experienced saleslady wanted at
Ordway's. IW2S
When in Bangor stop at Grcg0ry's
Annex. corner of Main and Union SITS.
Good clean beds, $100 4w26*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Stinchfeld of
Athens were in town Monday, bring
ing with them Mr.. Stnchtield's Sis
ter, Mrs Sadie MoutOn of Lewiston
and niece, Mrs. Bessie Springer of
Lynn, Mass, who had been visiting
at the Stinchfield home and left for
visits in Bangor and Danforth. The
ladies arrived Saturday together With
Mrs. Bessie True Of Lewiston who is
remaining in Athens as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinchlield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Paul R. Wilder is leaving this
morning on his return to Arlington,
Mass. Mrs Wilder and son Paul re-
naming for longer visit at the home
of o. r. Wilder. He will be ac-
companied by John L. Fish who Will
visit until Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. l.. e. Bova in Newtonyille
Mass. O. r. Wilder who has been
in Boston for several days on bust
ness will return with HIM Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairclough
and three children, Jane, Billy and
Jimmie, OF White Plains. \. Y, are
here for the summer and are occupy
ing the Yiles. cottage at Lake Wes-
serunsett They have been at Long
Island and Portland at the J. G,
Vies cottage for month. Miss Mar
garet Green, Mrs. Fairclough's sis
ter. who has been living in White
Plains is also here for the summer
with her father, Charles Green.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Arthur r. McQuillan. a student at
the Harvard Medical School, returned
home Sunday from South Boston,
where he has been assisting in the
work at the Boston Lying-in Hospi-
tai. He left the first of the week for
a vacation II Southport where Mrs.
McQuillan will join him later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
IMPORTANT RULING
ON COMPENSATION

Judge Rice in Superior Court yes
terday handed down a decision in the
case of James +. Mullen VS.. the Beth
lehem Shipbuildng Corporation. which
essentially reverses the decision of the
Industrial Accident Board. The case
was an appeal from a decision of the
Industrial Accident Board. in which
the board awarded compensation TO
Mullen FOR injuries received while in
the employ OF the, Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. Ltd.
The particular question involved
in the case was whether certain medi-
cal services performed by Z, physician
OK the company for the claimant, should
he considered as payments Of compen-
sation or services of compensation. The
court held that because the medical
services were re ldered ana the pay
ments made by the company to the
complainant and the complainant had
been informed at the time that he was
not entitled 20 compensa ton. there was
nc evidence 10 show that the claimant
considered the payments as compen-
sation az the time of payment and that
they should be considered as compen-
sation under the statute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
.HARVEYS CONFERENCE
WITH PO|NCARE WAITS
American Ambassador VIII Ex-
plain U. S. Stand on Genoa
Conference Monday.
81 Associated Press TO Every Evening.

b Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Paris. Jan. 27.-The conference be-
tween George Harvey. American am
bassador TO Great Britain. and Pre-
mier Poincare, which had been sched-
uled for today. was postponed until
Monday. Myron T. Herrick, United
States ambassador to France, Will par
-ticipate in Mondays meeting.
The meeting set for today was
looked on as unusually important in
view OF the statement by Mr.. Harvey
last night that, before returning TO
London. he would take the opportuni-
ty of making clear 10 the French gov
eminent the American viewpoint with
regard TO the proposed international
economic conference at Genoa, as well
as the worlds financial and economic
position generally.
Mr.. Harvey may see NJ. Poincare
more than once before his departure
and Is also planning to confer with
as many other representatives of the
French government as possible. a.
we'll as with Myron Il. Herrick, Amer.
( lean ambassador to France.
| The decision of President Hardins
as TO United States participation II
the Genoa conference is thought I,
hang largely on the results of thes
conversations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
BURGLAR SCARE
False Alarm at Eleventh and Madl.
son Streets Today.

A burglar scare caused much ex-
element in the vicinity of Eleventh
and Madison streets about 11.30
o'clock this morning.
A woman In the Marian Apart
ments, 600-60S Delaware avenue, be-
came suspicious when she saw two
roughly dressed men lettering about
the rear of the Gracemar Apartment,
1902 Madison street. The men finally
walked in a rear cellar door. When
the woman did not see them come
out in a short time she notified the
other occupants of the apartment
and telephoned the police station.
Plain clothes men and a patrol car
were sent to the scene to capture
the supposed pair of burglars. A thor
ough search of the house was made
but no burglars were found.
Finally, by questioning the occu-
pants of the Gracemar. the detectives
discovered that the two men had
been asked to call at one apartment
there TO receive food and old clothes
and that they were uncertain as &c
what door to enter the building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
FIRE DEPT. PHONES
ARE KEPT VERY BUSY
Chlsf L,rtz Asks That No. 400
be Used for Emergencies
Only.

In the event or IRE call telephone
number 1900. This In fire headquarters
emergency telephone and Fire Chief
William J. Luty today made the re-
quest that II he used for no other pur-
pose eScep, emergencies. All business
rAils or calls FOR information should
hs cont In over numbers ls0i or l4o2
A call over either of these Will he
promptly answered and Will be given
immediate attention.
Chief Lut, pointed out that there
ere hu, three trunk lines in use in the
nre department. Up % the present time
practically all calls have been sent in
over iaoo. This has kept the line busy
much of the day and part 81 the night
And while n is not known that any
rrc calls have been held up as re-
sul, Fire Chief Lutz does not want this
o. happen and therefore is anxious
chat TACO be kept clear al all times foi
nrc calls only.
As soon as the department Il
equipped with larger switchboard
which is already needed. the entir,
telephone system IN the department
viii be changed. The fire call viii thel
be changed 10 20 which is the emer
ecncy call in use IN all cities where ,
Ynid department il In service. The in
d,vidual companies VIII then be l.ste'
81 the telephone directory as Nos. q
~, % and no on. 20 that Il viii Away
De easy 20 remember headquarter
number or the number OF the tele
phone In the nearest fire house in an.
neigh horhood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Nicholas Cerchio Asks $4,000 From
]. L. Mullins for an Accident.

w. w. Knowles, counsel for the de-
PENDANT in the suit of Nicholas Ger
chic VS.. John T. Mullins. for $4,000
damages. in Superior Court today
asked for rule TO show cause why
his client should not be admitted to
common bail. George w. Lilly repre-
sents the plaintiff.
This case is the outgrowth OF an &C
cident on the Newport pike, on No
vernber i. of last year. when an auto
mobile operated by the defendant s
minor son is alleged to have run over
the plaintiff, sixteen-year-old boy
who was riding a bicycle. AS a result
Of this accident, the boy sustained g
fracture of the skull and his left leg
was so badly injured that 1t had 10 be
amputated.
1 The defendant was subsequently ar
rested at the instance of the plaintiff
when the defendant was charged with
transferring certain properties, to es.
cape liability. He was taken into couri
on capias and was released undo,
fslo. 900 bail. The time for argument wa.
extended to January 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
TOWER HILL STUDENTS
IN EUROPEAN TOUR
Will Join School Party Leaving
July I and Returning in
September.

Z A group Of the students of Tower Hill
School are expected TO participate in the
fourth annual American school boys'
tour Of Europe, arrangements for which
are now being made. Professor John D.
Skilion, head master Of the school, has
placed the matter before the pupils,
after having secured the approval
Of the board Of trustees.
Several other schools will participate
about 100 boys being in the party.
The boys, accompanied by Their
supervisors, will leave Montreal, Canada,
about July /, on the Steamship Mont
calm. They will arrive IN Liverpool
about July 7. In England, they viii
visit Stanford, Kenilworth. Leaning
ton, Warwick, Rugby, Oxford, London
Elton, Windsor, Stoke Poges, Winchestel
/ Harrow and Cambridge.
On the night Of July 1s,thc member
Of the party viii sail for Holland where
they will visit Amsterdam, Isle o
Marken, Vollindan, Scheveningen ant
The Hague. From Holland they WI
proceed to Brussels and Louvein, j
Belgium, where former battlefelds wi
be inspected. A day will also be spen
in Luxembourg, Metz, and Lucern.
! In Switzerland the party will be giyei
an opportunity to witness the fanou
Passion Play at Oberammergau. da.
will be spent on Lake Lucerne and
number OF mountain trips will be taker
From Switzerland the travellers Will g
TO Italy. Two days viii spent in Rome
while Milan, Venice, Florence, Pisa an
Genoa will also be visited. Two day
will also 4e spent in Paris, and, accordin
to the tentative schedule, the part
will sail for New York City from Par
on August %, on the Steamship Tourair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
COMMITTEES NAMED
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Appointments for Ensuing Year
Announced by Grand High
Priest Salmon.

For the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. of Delaware, Grand High
Priest George A. Salmon has appoint
ed the following committees:
spondence--Thomas J. Day, J
w. Woodford. Chester X. Jones.
Jurisprudence-Harr w. Lowe
John w. Macklem, Thomas j. Jacobs
Ffnance-Leon Walker. Warren
Singles, Leslie w. Stout.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. Horn, Alfred
NJ. Clover. Robert S. Glover.
Warrants and dLspensations-
Thomas j. Jacobs, Joseph Stuart
James T. Chandler.
Work--George =. Scott, Egbert r.
Nutter, George A. Salmon.
Past grand high priests jewel---Al
fred Nj. Clover, Quincy II. Dayett
Francis Pezet.
Memorials--John s. Grohe, Harry V
Holloway, A. Victor Hughes.
Printing-Stuart y. Horn. Harry II
Stradley. Marshall Carpenter.
By-laws-Harry Galbraith, John II
Moon, Henry S. Young.
Past grand high priests portrait
George l.. Dickerson. Charles Il. WI
lin, Obadiah Clark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
PAROCH|AL SCHOOLS
ARE WELL EQUIPPED
Fire Marshal AinscoW Making
Inspection Tour to Safe
guard Children.

Fire Marshal Il. Morton Ainscow is
making n tour of inspection of the
several parochial schools In the city
and has already completed his work
In the schools of St. Elizabeth's. ST.
Hedwig's and ST. Pauls churches. In
all of them visited TO date the fire
marshal says he found conditions good
and IL was necessary 10 make only
a few recommendations for the great
err safety OF the children attending them.
AT. st. Pauls school. Fourth and Van
Buren, streets. he found a three-story
brick building holding about 800 boys
and girls. There are two stairways but
both are on the south side of the build
ing and he recommended that a fire
escape Of iron be built on the outside
on the north wall of the school. He
recommended also that scrap paper
chute be closed, otherwise Il would
form a bad fiue in the event of fire
He suggested all windows leading to
outside fire escapes be OF metal frame
and fire proof glass.
At st. Hedwtg's school Fire Marshal
Ainscow says he found a two story
structure with a back stairway out.
side but OF wood and he recommended
that II be made OF iron. In the base.
ment he said he found wood piled
against the heater and the heater
pipes which are not covered and thi,
done.
At ST. Elizabeths school he recon-
mended a cover over the wood foo
under an oven and also a light in {
basement store room. claiming 1t &
dangerous TO carry lamps or candle
into this room. He also recommends,
an outside fire escape on the building
from the third floor where the sister
who teach in the school have sleeping
quarters. Marshal Ainscow said toda,
1t is very important that another ant
a wider exit be built from the secon,
! floor of a nearby building which is be
, ing used for school purposes. Now h
+, stated there is but one narrow door
, way and stairway with about 40 chill
dren In the second story school room.
The fire marshal has also complete
an inspection OF st. Peters Femal
Orphanage AT Sixth and West street
where he said he found the buildin
: well equipped and very properly pro
r tected against fire dangers. He recon-
mended however an outside fire escap
, of iron from the third floor of the win
a on West street to- the second floor {
? tie wing on Sixth street and then to tn
o ground; that there be fire proof door
between the old and the new building
He found there are ample exits 10 III
!. entire school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
OBITUARY..


With Rev. Frederick r. Ashton, rec
tor of Christ p. r. Church. officiating,
the funeral Of John Fischer, who died
,Gst Sunda.' after suffering for fl.
weeks from fractured knee, sustain
ed while at work, was held from his
late home at Free Park, Henry Clay,
on Wednesday. Interment was made
In Riyerview cemetery.
The floral offerings were numerous
and magnificent. Among them were
flowers from the Boilermakers' Local,
No. 494, and Truck Company No. 3 of
the Wilmington Fire Department. of
which a son Of the deceased, Harvey
j. Fischer. is a member. The funeral
was in charge of Herbert II. Hirzel.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Ashton and the choir of Christ
Church sang. Lieutenant Doyle of the
truck company and a representative
of the boilermakers union attended
the funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

\. W. Howell to Adjust Affairs Of
Motor Service, Inc.

Chancellor Wolcott. on petition of
Henry h. Bradford, today. appointed
Nathaniel W. Howell receiver and T.
Coleman Johnson and Sheldon NJ.
Clayton appraisers of Motor Service,
Inc. William :. Hilles was solicitor
for the petitioner and Reuben Satter-
thwniic lr., FOR the defendant.
Allegations % the petitioner were ad-
mitt.d By the defendant. The petition
a. alleged that the corporation was
Incorporated under the laws Of Della
verc IN 1917 and has it's place OF
business at the northwest corner OF
Eleventh and Orange streets: that he
81 the owner OF IA shares Of stock OF
the company and II indorser OF a
irumispory note for 81 300 for the
company and that the company Is in
debt 90 the extent Of s45. 900 and is
unable 10 pay various overdue ac-
counts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
HELPING UNEMPLOYED.

A large number Of men called at the
Public Employment Bureau m the old
City Hall. today in the hope of finding
One skilled mechanic
was given a position and two others
were referred. Seventeen men regis
tered.
In the women's department of the
bureau, eight women, all domestics,
were given employment, and 10 were
referred TO openings. The applica-
tons of two were filed.