davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
THE NEW JUDGE.
PRESIDENT HARDING has APP

president HARDING has ap-
i pointed Pierce Butler, a law
yer of St. Paul to the supreme
court bench to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF JUS
tice Day. The appointment comes
as a surprise for Mr.. Butler is not
a politician. In fact the only poll
tican office he ever held was as
sistant county attorney OF Ram
sey county from 1891 to 1898, and
county attorney of the same coun-
ty from 1898 to 1897. He was
born in Dakota county S. years
ago. as Dakota county borders on
Ramsey county (including St.
PAUL. the new justice Of the SUI
RENE court may be considered as
a St. Paul man. He married a ST,
Paul girl, Anne M. Cronin IN 1891
He is a graduate of Carleton col
lege, Mortified, (1S87). If Mr..
Butler has no particularly dlstin-
guished career as a politician, he
has made his mark as a lawyer,
particularly as a railroad lawyer.
He was general attorney OF the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad for six years, a
member of legal counsel of the ex-
ecutives in the matter of the ted
eral valuation Of railroads. He
was also counsel for the Domin-
ion of Canada in the matter of ar
bitration of the acquisition of the
Grand Trunk railroad He IS one
of the regents Of the University OF
! Minnesota and q member of the
| St. Paul law firm of Butler, Mitch
ell & Doherty. He is said to be
a democrat in politics. He is high
ly spoken of as a lawyer and a
man, and will no doubt be a valu'
able addition to the supreme court
especially in railroad cases which
! come before the courts. for this is
his speciality in law. His appoint
ment gives the northwest represen'
tation on the supreme court bench
though we are Of the opinion thai
geographical considerations are
not very important matters wher
! it comes to choosing supreme cour'
Judges. Senator Kellogg OF ST
Paul, himself a most distinguished
member Of the bar, and Chief Jus
tice Taft, both warmly praise ths
qualifications of the new judge
which fact coupled with his exper'
fence leads US to expect that ths
new Judge is conservative in hi:
mental make UP and will add to tht
! conservative weight on the bench
That fact may not make his selec
ton popular with the radical ant
~nroeressive elements in our citi
zenship, but If there is any place
in the public service where con
s~ervatism is expected and otter
proves useful il is on the bench
The average citizen is prone a
times to go ahead too fast and tot
far and ii is often useful to 81
checked by the courts and givei
time to think things over. Ih'
will of the citizen must prevail il
the end under our form of govern
ment. All the courts can do is II
hold back the will of the rnajorit,
as expressed in our laws for
time in order to make them con
form to the constitution. But tn
constitution itself a be changes
to meet the wishes of the majority
even to the adjustment of the su
preme court altogether when tn
will of the majority Is stron.
enough and long enough sustained
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
COURT TO PONDER CASE
INVOLVING OIL ROYALTIES

Special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 24.-The case of
George W. Bauley against Joseph Mil
Ter was TO have been tried in the dis
trict court Thursday, but the parties
agreed that ii might be submitted to
Jude II. VonTobcl on an agreed state
ment Of facts later.
The suit arises over an alleged con
tract from Miller to sell Bauley Ger
tain royalty on the Miller tract. Cat
Creek, for which the money, IL is
claimed, was paid, the defendant after
ward refusing to carry out the con
tract.
China, il is said. has but one asylum
for the insane in the entire land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
----------~-
DIVORCE Is SOUGHT
j ~ The Tribune

Special 10 The 7 tlbult.
Lewistown, Nov. 24-John u. Kent
has brought suit against Jessie May
Kent TO secure a divorce upon the
ground of general incoskpatibility. The
parties were married ut Magruder.
Va, in 1904.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
KIWANiANS BACK PHOGRAM
TO HELP POTATO GROWERS

Special to The Tribune.
LeWistown, Nov. A-After Giving
the matter of developing a quick and
large market here for the surplus po-
tatoes in this vicinity through inat-
gurating d Buy a Sack Today cam
paign. the kiwanis club has decided to
get hehing such a project and put it
over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

The British government committee
Healing with the relief of unemploy-
ment has approved of over 1000 plans
submitted by local municipal authori-
ties. involving an expenditure OF more
than 500. 600 900 on public 5sork dur
&l the coming winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

The Land or Opportu-
nifty Is a phrase that has
become synonymous with
America. and that means.
funda m ntally ( h a {
America Is so large and
does things on SO great n
scale in comparison with
ell other countries that it
stands out supreme. Mag
nitude creates opportu-
nifty.
so 1t IS with us. From
one small unit we have
grown, through twenty
wears OF ceaseiess effort
aud endeavor. until our
stores embrace % States.
from coast to coast. The
yastness of business made
possible by our size ere
ates for the buying public
an unparalleled opportu-
nitv 10 secure unsurpassed
values. ''The Store OF
Opportunity"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
WHOLE TOWN nouRNs CAT.
Under Training Of Hlstrsss, Became
Wonderfully Inteallgent

Doylestown, Pa. Jan. +.--DoyleS-
town has been mourning because OF
the death Of Buster Brown. a pet cat.
sAid to have been the oldest cat In the
world. Buster cashed In at the Victory
Farms the other night and was buried
In n beautiful cAsket amid garden OF
ros - on the farms.
He WAS born In Philadelphia. May Q,
1900, and under the care OF his mis-
trvre, Mrs. Clement II. Congdon, ac-
quired almost uncanny intelligence. He
was essentially a gentleman. He would
not eat unless his food waS served
upon plate and the plate WAS upon
a table He had his own bed and table
furnishings, and none OF the other
cats on Victory Farms ever had the
temerity to touch either twice.
Buster was enormous In size until
age eapped his vitality. His sleek NAL
tese coat had silver sheen, and ex-
perts pronounced him the most beauti-
ful specimen OF the breed. Age, how
ever tinged his coat with reddish
hue In his later years. Humane socie-
ties all over the world have photo
graphs of him hung in their head.
quarters, where they serve as an oh.
iect lesson, teaching kindness and car,
to dumb animals. His portrait has
been published In every pet journa
and Illustrated magazine featuring an.
imal life--always to cxemplify wha
humane treatment will do for animals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
RETURN TRUE BILL
AGAINST ADA|R
Grand Jury Clears Calendar in
One Day, First Time in
Forty Years.

Finding OF true BILL by the grand
jury yesterday against Attorney Rob-
ert Aaair was one Of the outstanding
features OF the work OF that body
which set up record In more ways
than enc in the disposition of the work
before it. Action against Mr.. Adair
was instituted sometime ago by John
Titus, collector of State revenue. who
alleged that Adsir was prac ticing law
without having secured the State
license necessary to do so. When ar
raisned before Magistrate Stradley,
Mr.. Adair was held by the magistrate
for tho upper court.
According TO the records OF Clerk
OF the Peace John /. Wright. Mr..
Adair seems TO be the only practicing
attorney in the county who has not
paid the license fee OF s12.5o, prior TO
the ir rstitution Of the legal proceed
ings against him.
Conviction on the charge alleged
carries maximum penalty Of two
years Imprisonment. or n fine of $500.
or both. az tho discretion Of the court
At the conclusion of its days work.
about 6 o'clock. the grand jury had
D ttAAsa A0Nti Va 40 Nt bAAAS anu
cleaned the calendar OF all work. They
won the praise OF the court and were
commended by Judge Richards. who
compiiinented them upon their celebrity
OF action.
This is said 10 be the first time in 40
years that a grand Jury has completed
it's work IN one day. After the cour,
had voiced its approval the jury was
discharged for the term.
I Other indictments were as follows
Richard Johnson. charged with
assault with intent 10 commit murder
johnson Is alleged 10 have attempted
10 kill Thomas Empson on December
rs. last.
Chester Brzowicz. attempted lar
ceny.
/ Frank Gordon, James Gilliean
and William King. Benjamin F. Hud-
son. larceny.
/ Dominick Scavallo. Frank T4gani
James Tigani and James Vari jointly
conspiracy.
Harlow Saunders. assault and bat
terry.
Max J. Roll. embezzlernent by bailee
The amount involved Is $500, aIleged
To be the property OF Wolf l.. Sugar
man.
/ John Livingston. driving off motor
vehicle without consent OF owner. The
machine was the property OF William
=. Haines
4 The record breaking grand jur,
was composed Of John NJ. Mendinhali
foreman; Courtland +. Pierson, secre.
tary; Charles Beth. Thomas l. Bird
Harry i. Bonham. John ]. Cassidy
CORTLAND s. Clark, Harvey Gregg
Coleman Il. Harris. Harmon ]. Hen.
derer. Warden r Humphrey, James
+. MCKINLEY. Patrick McGrory. Fl
Warner McNeal. William F. Metten
William c. Money. Richard T. Pfling
Frank r.. Pool. George w. Pusey. Johr
II. Rice. Harry Rose. Robert II. Tay
lor. William b. Thompson and F'ranl
Il. Watkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

nrut asslstAnt. and Richard q. Pindsr.
second Asslstant; John H. Davidson.
secretary: Edward p. Challenger. as
sistant secretary; John Il. Manlove.
treasurer; George l.. Tobin, choriser.
Mrs. James 7. Challenger was elected
superintendent OF the primary do
partment: Mrs. Loomis o. Wise,
treasurer. and Mrs. John q. King,
secretary of the cradle roll department.
Mrs. Mary McCauley was elected
superintendent OF the Dobbinsville
branch; Mrs. Rudolph A. Vallette. as-
sistant. CHARLES Cole. secretary: Mrs
William Steele. organist; Miss Mary
Mcknitt. teacher OF the main Sunday
school department. The other teach
ers are Misses Mary Davis. Lila John
son. Mcssrs, Bicking. Tobin and Meg
ginson were appointed a committee to
make arrangements to secure re-
lieious picture for the purpose OF
iaising funds. by moving picture
show To hc held at the Royal Theatre.
Elmer Mcgainson was elected n MEM
her of the Sunday School Beard.
/ Last evening at $40 the Good VIII
Fire Co, was called 10 fire near No.
| ) School building at Tenth and Gray
streets. The fire wns caused by sew
crm children burning dry meadow
grass. The flames were extinguished
before the Are reached the school
building.
Plans are being discussed by the
members Of tho Masonic Hall Co for
remodeling the interior OF the second
hoor of the Opera House building by
tearing out the stage portion and re-
moving the iron supporting posts In
the centre OF the floor. In order &c
give more room for basketball gamef
iron girders are suggested TO be used
which will he supported by iron post.
on both sides OF the building.
Tomorrow evening the members o
the Home and School Association will
meet In the High School. The ad
dress Of the evening will be given b,
Or. Lewis Booker. The meeting is al
open one and n large attendance Il
requested.
ON account OF repairs to the Fiftl
street electric light plant in Whining
ton. the electric current supplied thi
city will be turned or tomorrow morn
ins from until IL o'clock noon.
Miss Helesi McDermott OF Riverton
\. j., spent the weekend as the gues
~ Miss Helena c. Lonand.
Apartments for rent In tho Louise
Apply TO John Ries the premises
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doees)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stin legs and arms and mus
Giles, an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day bceins--do not think you have
To stay In that condition.
Get WELT BE free from stif joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains. aching back, {,
kidney or bladder troubles Start NOW &.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains. or X you
arc in and out OF bed half dozen times
at night. you viii appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment gives
We will give YOU for your own use one
S5-cent bottle t32 doses) FREE to com
vince you The Williams Treatment con-
uuers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu-
matism and al, other ailments. no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
excessive uric acid
Send this notice with your letter TO
The DR.. ID. A. Williams Co.. Dept. v-25q3.
=. O. Block. East Hampton. Conn. Please
send ten cents to help pay part cost OF
postage, packing etc. We will mail to
you by Parcel Post. delivery paid. a resu-
lar S5-cent bottle of The Williams Treat
nent (32 DOSES). without obligation or
expense. Only one bottle to the same ad-
drcss or family. Established 1892.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
One of the
Opportunities

that will require quick
stepping is a collection of
lovely, luxurious negligees,
manufacturers fine sam
pies, priced for the Sale at
half their usual prices.
These fascinating gar
ments are of inequality
crepes, Georgettes, satins
and other soft, silken
fabrics, and trimmed in all
sorts of fetching, feminine,
fashionable and Frenchy
effects in handsome laces,
delightful bow knots or
fl ers of ribbons, ct
cetera; and every one Of
them, as the phrase goes,
81 ks like a million
dollars"
One of this years inter-
esting novelties among the
lower-priced undermuslins
is the trimming with finish
ing bands, or sometimes
medallions, Of white-and-
colored ginghams in tiny
checks, stripes or blocks
pink, blue and lavender.
These garments are de-
lightfully neat and fresh
looking, and defy even the
careless laundress by hav-
ing nothing about them to
tear
The Down Stairs Store,
ever notable for it's econo-
mics, is participating in the
White Sale in fine form,
setting forth hundreds of
desirable offerings at prices
all inside the S5 mark, and
starting at 25c, for which
one can obtain a pair of
batiste boomers, white or
pink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

ment, a whole trousseau Of
simply lovely things, in silk
as we'll az sheerest, finest
cotton, including some
Philippine hand embroid-
cred pieces, can be gathered
together.
Going higher in expendi-
ture, one can annex ravish-
ing nightgowns, trimmed
with fine handmade laces
and lovely ribbons, sump-
tuous silk chemises, won-
derful negligees, at prices
that have no relation to
their regular selling values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

and shown not only In
white, but in sheer pink
batiste, with satin top and
straps; In long-sleeved,
high-necked styles as well
as low-necked ones, and in
several styles of really
dainty trimming; but there
is a good nightgown at only
75c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
The Winter Sale of White
Starts It's Second Great Day of Service
at w Wanamaker's

and corset-cover, each so
cents, both of fair quality
and neat trimming.
For one dollar, indeed,
Philippine hand-embroid-
cred drawers can be OBJ
tanned
Then there is not only the
dollar nightgown, that fa-
nous White Sale feature,
prettier than ever this year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

orately with lace, or one OF
lace trimmed crepe de
chine.
It can bring her q dark
colored, serviceable cotton
petticoat, Of good body and
lustrous finish, that looks
and is worth three times
that much.
Advancing the average
outlay to 81 or SO a gar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

To give prices in detail ID
impossible, since, in literal
terms, "the fur RS Aging;
but within q range Of $e7 to
$500, a most charming fur
coat or wrap can be obtained
In a reasonable choice Of the
different lengths and styles,
including trimming.
Neckpieces land this In
clude., collars, stoles and
one-skin, two-skin and open
animal scarfs) offer notable
(Fur salons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

The dollar will buy her a
nice chemise, simply tai
lored or trimmed with seal
lop embroidery, or one of
cotton crepe; or a pretty
lace-trimmed combination !;
or a camisole Of pink wash
satin or trimmed quite elab-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Fresh Club.

Reporter-"I've good piece Of
news here this morning. found a
person who had been confined to one
room his entire life.
Editor-"Good! Send it up. Who
is it,"
Reporter-"Why, three -day-oId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

VTYITH all sails pulled
wv up to take the full
wind, the Wana-
maker Great Winter Sale
of White is now launched.
Freighted with service,
flying before a brisk breeze
Of Opportunity, 1t has al
ready sped a swift days
journey-but the great sea
Of White shows nor trace
nor track Of the strenuous
selling so far.
Preparations were made
on a plenteous scale.
Thousands Of beautiful,
serviceable, dainty gar
ments have been sold, but
thousands Of others as
dainty, as serviceable and
as beautiful remain for
your selection.
Certain small groups of
the finer goods unquestion-
ably will not hold out long,
but the general stocks are
vast.
To those who could not
reach the Store on the
opening day Of the Sale, we
say:
Come as soon ds you
can; there's good and
plenty; but the sooner you
come, the better and more
plentiful the seIecfiOn!"
Savings in the Sale aver
age one-third; but within
this average are included
some garments, especially
remarkable values, at prices
representing one-half, or
even less than one-half,
their regular selling figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Good COrsets
At Remarkable
SdUings

or &C. p. Seconds Of tho
OoC higher srsds. Rxcep-
tionsI values.
81 to 1925 '1'@'L.. i.I..
numbers Of new models; sIen-
der hip lines; remarksbls
values.
e1 os-L. RS. front-l,oinf,
ol.Io for youns siri. or
slender women; topless, short
length. elastic top and bottom
in back.
Also Trootone corseiet slip
on model, clasp front, msds Of
pink elastic and coutii; very
comfortable for slender Afures.
co-Ameriosn Lady In
DG- dainty, white broche,
topless; elastic all around.
coyo--L. Rs In pink
oo'oU broche in two besu-
tifuI models; toplessl hish
values.
American Lsdy In pink
broche. topless. Virtuslly- half
usual price.
A very lo~-bust model OF
pink brochs, long skirt.
cx-Msdame Lyrss in pink
p4 broche, elastic top,
strsifht, Youthful lines.
e.rd c.-I~ Rs, fror.-
"a anu 30 Iscina. in sne
pink broche, medium low bust.
long skirts. Three different
models. Many srs less than
half former prices. (Quantity
limised.)
45c to s1.5O s.s.,'.n' s.as..".
and brsssieres. in brochs, pink,
satin and Other veIl.wearine
materials.
Please understand that the
great majority of these sorssts
are fresh goods, in fashionable le
styles, purchased especially for
this Sale. A Jew are ssksn
straisht from our own high.
Grade stocks.
Third FlooYt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Universal Repricing at Is Per Cent Less!

values between such prices
as S11 and 1852.
Most likely your fsvorite
kind Of fur Is hsre, too,
whether fluffy fox, glossy
lynx. rich sable, splendid
skunk, smart rscoon. sleek,
delightful mole, glossy near
seal (dyed coney), and the
still finer Hudson seal
(sheared muskrat); but 70
make the more certain Of it,
step ypry!
second Floov)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

1t can serve the woman
who wants her expenditures
to remain within the dollar
limit for each garment. She
can indeed get TWO gar
ments for a dollar if she
comes quickly enough; the
garments being drawers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Ever So Many
Dainty Shirtwaists
At ECer-So-SnalI
Prices!

The Sale opened yesterday
with $3.50 attractive shirt
waists and blouses, new gar
ments, representing Spring fash-
ions, IN wide assortment of ma
rsrials and styles.
And look at tho prices.
Tailored blouses, of white ma
drss, pique and other sood wsah
fabrics, are Sl.SS. These ars
sample garments, with GOOD but
tons and finishing. Different
effects, such az roll collar.
Peter Pan collars, dainty little
edsinss of plestsd frills. some
hand-drawn collars White and
few colors.
Blouscs IN embroidered
Georsetta mostly in suit coll
ors. and frinse-trimmed trico-
lettes, arc SlS5. Quantity linn.
tied.
For s2.SS there arc really
fascinating embroidered olouses,
combinations of Georsettes and
sstins in smart color contrasts;
also erepes de chine trimmed
with ribbon loops or filet laccs.
Also, S2.SS is the Sale price
Of a limited quantity of lovely
tailored waists Of 6ne batiste,
in aesh, pink and white, with
Porto Riean handwork on coll
lars, cuffs, etc.; some edged
with REAL handmade 6let
laces.
AT S3.S5. tailored waists, sim.
liar in type, but even 6ner in
quality, and trimmed with wider
ilet lace.
The waists at s5-white ones,
of hne batiste-drav exclama-
ton and admiration from ell
who sec them, so exquisite are
they in quality, workmanship
and their trimming of hand
made 6lct and Irish laces,
sometimes with touch of en-
broidery.
Greatest marvel Of all, hand.
some blouses of velvet brocadsd
Georacttes, some combined with
rich satins, and in tho popular
colors-brown, Jade. navy,
benna-are only Sl2s0,
MAIN Floor nnd Third rIoorl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

"A special rate Is given for e-days
and 3-days consecutive insertions,
which gives q good saving to the ad-
vertisers-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Pure Linens
.ce towels. SOC TO Sl.25.

Pace towels, SOC TO Sl.25.
Kitchen towelins, IL inches,
25c and 35c a yard.
Bleached table damask, S2.25
to $3.50 q yard.
Blcached damask napkins,
S5.75 to Sl2.S0 a dozen.
Savings, at the lowest esti-
mate, average one-third.
SnolUy Bed MusHns
Pillow cases, 42x3e i.ches,
2ec each; 46xas inc IS, aOc
each. "
Bolster cases, 42X72 inches,
SIC each; 45x72 inches, 5Sc
each.
Sheets, 54x90 inches, soc
each; 63xs0 inches, sl.05;
(sixt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
No Indeed! The Fur Sale
Is Not Yet PLucked Bare of Its
Opportunities

Yesterday fur, sold fast, eomnl from con-
siderable distance. participate in its BENEFITS
Today will them faster but this 10 sale msos
up empn but h composed Of the entire Win
ter stock, kept repenished within the
their repnk for Jsnusy fairly assure yon that
Il you will still be worth while to stend
this Sale, with its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Features Especially
Outstanding

as one passes from table
to table in the Sale, indicate
the comprehensiveness of
the opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

Harry Hushcbeck Receivers.
Harry Hushebeck. deputy comptroller
OF New Castle county. has recovered
from an attack OF lumbago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
White Diniity
Bedspreads

in the old fashioned seer
sucker-stripe weave, are,
size 60x90 inches, 81; 72x90
inches, S2.25; 80xs0 inches,
$3.50.
Sets (bolster throw and
scalloped-edge spread with
cut-out corners), 72x100
inches, 81; 90x100 inches, IS.
E1oor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

63x99 inches, $l.10; 72x90
inches, s1.10; 72x99 inches,
s1.20; s1x90 inches, S1.20;
81x99 inches, $3.50.
All at recognizable saw
ings.
(F1rst Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

Last evening The annual meeting a
the sunday School Beard OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church was held
with Edward ~ Nayior presiding.
George 7. Tohir was elected superin-
tendenf of tho entire sunday school
department., Edward II. Naylor. sr..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
FOR RENT-oFFcE SPACE.

hces IN nodcra cnice bulldinFi SIS 10 $50
,er month. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER, 1907
Y. ave. NV. Main l166. ~