davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
PIONEER PASSES
ATRANCH HOME
Woman Who Came to Montana In
1888 Dies, Lived Near
AshmOor.

Mrs. Robert r. Lyle, pioneer resi-
dent of Montana, died at her ranch
home near Ashmoor Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Lyle lived at the ranch
with her husband and son, James Il.
Lyle. 49,,
Mrs. Lyle came to Montana with
her husband from Washington, Iowa,
in 1888. They located on the Sun river
neal Augusta, and Lyle became en-
gagged in the stock business. Later
the family moved to a ranch near Nal
smith on the Marias river. The pres
ent ranch home was established IN
1892, before the town of Ashmoor was
created.
Mrs. Lyle moved to Great Falls in
1899 to offer her two sons. James and
r. Clarence. advantages of a public
school education. They resided IN
Great Falls during the school months
until 1911. She was active in Presby-
terrain church work while in Great
Falls and was active in W, C.. 1. I.
work during many years of her life.
Besides her husband and two sons.
James of AshmOor and r, Clarence of
Eden. Mrs. Lyle is survived by a sis
ter. Mrs. W. c. YeOmans of Oquawka.
Ill, and five brothers. Harvey Gordon.
Omaha; Thomas Gordon. Rock Island,
H.; Daniel Gordon, Kirkwood, Ill;
John Gordon, Kansas, and Will Gordon
Of Glensferry. Ida.
She was born at Belmont, Ohio, in
1851 and was married to Mr.. Lyle in
Washington. Iowa, in 1876.
Her body was brought to the w. II.
George undertaking establishment in
Great Falls. and the funeral will be
held from the George chapel at >
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be
in the Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Gadski Elman
Ricardo Martin

The Artist Course of this Association brings a rare treat to all
music lovers of Great Falls.
Such internationally famous talent as Madame Johanna Gadski,
famous operate prima donna; Micha Elnan, the celebrated Rus
sian violnst: Ricardo Martin, Americas foremost living tenor;
and other artists of national and international fame, will bring both
entertainment and education to those who love and appreciate really
good music.
These remarkable programs will be presented at the Palace
Theater during the coming winter months. ms is the only Artist
Course featuring Gadski, Elman and Martin 1t IS the home
course, fostered by Great Falls people, with the one purpose of
bringing the best in music to our city at a nominal cost.
Season tickets at $500 and $1,000 Student Rate 5000 entities
the purchaser to the six remarkable programs on the course. A
season ticket will save the purchaser exactly one-half the price of
single admissions.
If there was ever a civic enterprise deserving of your whole
hearted support. both moral and financial it is the Artist Course of
the Musical Art Association. It is a home institution earnestly stnv-
ing to perfect musical life of our city. No profits are derived from our
entertainments for the Association, itself, nor its officers. Any
nosGble profit will be used to further the musical development of
Great Falls and this community.
Support this mselfsh civic enterprise. Buy tickets for your
self and for your family-then boost it to your friends.
Remember, this is the Artist Course of the Musical Art Asso-
citation of Great Falls, Inc, all programs being presented at the
Palace Theater. We have no connection with any other course to
be presented in Great Falls this season.
Tickets on sale at Barber Music House and Hops Piano House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Community Chest
Up for Discussion

Each organization interested in the
city community chest movement will
send a committee of one person to at
tend a meeting to be called this week
for the purpose of arriving at a final
conclusion relative to the work, it was
decided Saturday at a meeting of the
Round Table, The Kiwanis club will
take action as IN organization at its
weekly luncheon Monday.
The Round Table decided to give as
sistance in the sale of tickets for the
forthcoming numbers of the Great Falls
Musical Arts association. Each organ
ization having membership in the
Round Table will appoint a committee
to assist in the sale.
The Round Tables meeting Saturday
was held at the Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Suspect Denies
Guilt on Arrangement

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. oct. John !, Rogers,
Roman rancher accused of burning in
sured property. pleaded not guilty in
district court when arraigned before
Judge Self. 1t is said that Fred Run
kIe. arrested with Rogers, has con
fessed to a plot to burn property for
the insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
TONIGHT

Hear Rev. Geo. Mecklen-
burg at the Methodist Church.
cor. 9th St. n, End Ave-, on
1.-THE Gospel of God for Great
Falls, at s o'clOck.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

You can't clean up in this world
with soft-soap. 1t requires grit
Ashpville Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

A 100000 double decked street
is to replace the old South Water
street in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

the nation has passed, wrought dis tress, but 1t also taught lessons that may be of benefit in the future. Many business men on account of 1t got a better measure of themselves. They learned their inabilltiea and their strength They discovered the de- fects and weaknesses of their meth ods and policies and found new and better ways of conducting their en- terprises.
 But not alone the magnates of in- dastry and commerce have gained distinct good from the troubles of the last few years. People in general, the rank and file of American ciu- zenship have had wholesome dis clpline. Thrift has been thrust upon them. and the result is apparent in the steady increase of deposits re- ported by savings banks and the ac- qurinG of sound securities by great numbers of persons of moderate means.
 Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of sound securities have been during the past year and 1t is cer- tain that a vast additional aggregate would be taken up by the investing public if offered within the next few months. Nest persons are laying by money that might ordinarily go for supposed Tocessaries or admitted luxuries. The consequence Is that wher desirable issues are offered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
SETS RECORD IN
 MOUNTAIN CLIMB

A studebaker Light-six has just records for power and endurance. by being the first car ever to reach the summit of Tilisbury Knob. near Nan tiooke, Pa.
 ticoke and vicinity have looked to- ward TiIlsbury Knob, one of the highest mountains in Luzerne Coun- ty, convinced that its heights could never be sealed by any vehicle, either motor or horse drawn.
 The car that finally succeeded was driven by J. Williams of Nanticoke. and the feat proved a test not only of the sturdiness of the car, but also the ability of the drlveE~ The ascent was made over a mere foot path, for no road leads to the summit. Boul- ders, undergrowth and even trees. furnished obstacles in elm ping this mountain of shale and rock. but the car maneuvered its way upward until the summit was reached
 As an indication of the sharp grades encountered during the as- cent, the mountain rises to q height of TOO feet in the course of the one mile trip from base to summit. The Light-Six, which made this unpre cedented climb under its own power, had previously been driven over 30, 900 miles and still retained the original front tires that came with the car
 Mir. Williams started up the noun tainside with an ordinary pair of automobile tire chains on tho rear wheels. but the rough stones and boulders soon broke them to pieces, and set of heavy half-inch chains had to be attached.
 On reaching the summit of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
THREE

public Is decidedly in the market with It's savings.
 This Ia an assuring state of affairs. Tremendous supplies of capital will nt no distant day be required to pro- mote enterprise In the United States. The projects cf the future will greatly exceed in number and siza those of years ago. Whence are funds to be obtained for financing these unless the American masses continue to cultivate thrift7 Big capitalists wili not be able to provide among themselves a tithe of the re- sources required. The savings of the people accommodating in the banks will be Htupendous in their total. They will furnish the chief part of the wealth necessary for purposes of material development and progress.
 The thrift of the common people is thus q most potent factor in tho ad- Vaucement of the nation. Thrift makes possible and tnsures nation wide prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

precipice, the car reposed there for one week. The headlights were turned on each night and the record making Light-six could be seen for miles around. At the end of e week, the job of driving down the noun tain was tackled, and proved almost as thrilling and difficult as the as cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Driving Without Fan Belt

When the fan belt breaks at a time when another cannot be procured. 1t will be possible to run the engine with safety if the speed of the car is kept above 20 miles an hour. At this speed the movement of the car will usually insure sufficient air circu- lation to keep the temperature below the danger point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
The Result. of oiiIns Car.

The man who gives intelligent care to his automobile in the matter of fabrication will find that his car will last longer, need fewer repairs and will require less gasoline con sumption to run because of the re- duced friction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
One Caune of Short Circuits

A short circuit is sometimes caused when acid is spilled on the battery surface and allowed to run own to the frame or carrier which sup ports the battery. Keep the top of the battery clean and cover all metal parts with grease after connosnon is removed from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

The exclamation don't care a fig" has nothing whatever to do with figs. This saying, or at least the word fig which comes from the Italian word "fico." which means a snap of the finger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Reversing Bolts

In some instances nut is so placed that 1t Is extremely difficult to reach it with a wrench. Often this may be obviated by reversing the thread end of the bolt, whereby the nut is brought within easy reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
For n Quiek stop

When making an emergency stop. leave the clutch engaged. apply the foot brake and pull the hand brake; but do not lock the wheels" Keep skid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
preake LininRs

gap or open space of about half-inch should be made when app lying new brake lining. This wall length the life of the lining. as large amount of grease and grit will accumulate in the gap which would otherwise work into the lining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
BRAKES

Every operator should keep the brakes of his car properly adjusted. Brakes should not drag: if they do, they will beat up and be worn down unnecessarily. Brakes should not be too loose; loose brakes do not act quickly enough. Different adjust ments are made for different types of brakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

In Florence, Italy, when ths high cost of shoes leaped more than 100 per cent the girls there turned cob blers for themselves and made their own shoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25


  dr Q "a s appear r pow the same Tai mad a then gre
  Spec h IS % ono p n t tmanye exa vii sa favor the n of req @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
The sIant of Front Wheels

car the f<pnt wheels of which toe in" can be steered far easier and much safer than one in which the front wheels are perfectly straight or 'toe out. The wheels of men cars invariably slant in little. for this tends to keep the car in the mid- dle of the road, and this, in turn. permits the driver to keep the car moving in "a straight line with lit- tie or no effort But this slight siant should bs watched carafnlly aAA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

An excellent compound for coating the inside and outside of tires can be made by stirring five pounds of whiting into quart of gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

THRIFT NATIONS LITE-sAVER LIFE-SANER Theodore Williams. in Leslie s Weekly.
 The trying readjustment period, through much. if not most, of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
care of unixer.al Joint

The universal joint should never be reglected because 1t not easy of access It does terrific amount of work. and must be fabricated prop erly to stand the strain and also to transmit power without absorbing great deal of 1t through friction. As it begins to wear 1t develops a pe- cullar thump, which gets worse very rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

When stalled in sandy spot wrap rope or burlap around the wheels to prevent spinning when pulling out of the rut,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Putting the Screw in Place

To successfully start screw in position where 1t cannot be held with the fingers. use a piece of soft wire turned a few times around the screw After the screw has been started the wire may easily be pulled off. When a piece of wire is not available, a little paper. rolled in the form of a conc. will act almost as well as the wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

The seat of honor of an automobile is the one next to tho operator, If the car Is driven by the owner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

To avoid any possibility G< fire when cleaning the motor with kero- sene or gasoline. disconnect one of the battery cables and check the surrent of electricity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Tires are cut or scraped occasion ally by bent lenders when the car travels over rough places. Carefully watch the clearance of the tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

When it became necessary to jack up car on soft ground. where there is no support for the toolf take out the floorboard or toe-board and use it for the jack to rest upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Nearly all engines require heavier oil in summer than In winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

When installing a fan belt. care fully see that the pulleys are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

4 cloth. moistened with gasoline, will easily remove grease and acids from tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

When dirt becomes so firmly in- trenched in the brake lining that 1t cannot be removed with kerosene,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Heat is always generated wherever a short circuit takes place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Carbon should be removed from the cylinders twice a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

checked up. as any alteration of 1t affects both the driving of the car and the wear on the tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

use little rosin mixed with caster oil,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01
REFORMING THE GOVERNMENT

The country is ncessanty clamorng for relief from taxa
The Republican administration issues roseae statements
alleging that going budgets for the coming
that will greatly reduce expenditure But issuing budget and
running the government less money two different things
1t is thing figure out economics and another
the consent the Topping off OF this
that favolite extravaganza
But persuade Congress adopt reduced
paons there security that the departments will be able to
down these figures Many of them have had the past
tendency ahead and spend about they f
trusting Congress pass deficiency bills This be done
again.
Political and inefficient methods of running the government
been ntrenched power through the habits of
and several generations These abuses not be rooted out at
The Wilson administration did its best but hamper
by having to fight the
Republican politicians much responsible Demo
cratic and much they have controlled the
three fouhs of the time for SO years They have allowed these
wrong systems grow up and they will find matter
supreme difficulty to get rid of them
The country would support them they made clean sweep
of of the old systems. But attempt at wholesale
ganizaon would bring wild howl from the politicians whose
friends and local interests would be injured by such policy
the chances that in the the old abuses will keep along just
about the they Hence the country views with
septcis the claims that great and sweeping reforms and
Monies be accomplished by the administration
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01
IS THE BALANCE RESTORED?

The principal for the depression prevailing through
1921 that the of farm products had fallen much
than the prices of factory products that the and
farm workers could not buy factory stuff Hence the factories
regulally shut down.
The principal why factory products did not fall far
farm products that they still paying pretty nearly
time inevitable therefore, either that farm
products would have to go higher that factory would
have to come down.
Recent months however have decided advance prices
paid the farmers for their products This may have them
basis where they can buy factory stuff That TO be
Also that by widespread efforts market
their stuff comparatively they be able larger
portion of the price paid by the consumer which accomplish
Just much for their benefit.
The return of prosperity depends therefore whether the
prices of farm and factory products have reached level fair
both interests they have that the farmers buy sup
plies which they have been denying themselves long there
ought within few months to develop business
boom.
But if the farmer is still relatively off, compared
with his returns the period then he will buy with
his freedom until prices of factory another
notch.
Every class in society will do well to put its product
price that will enable to SELL No element of people gain any
thing by standing out for prices high that the
the community not afford to buy their product The
thing to get everybody to work. which will prosper
ity for everybody
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01
THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION.

If you ever hear boy girl who to quit school,
when unnecessary if hear of parents who think
ing putting their children to work. when it just
bring these figures to their attention
Every day spent in school pays the child $500
Here the proof, based on the wage scale of 1913
Uneducated aboer the of $500 for
forty years, total of $4,000.
High school graduates the $1,000 year
for forty years, total of $4,000.
This education required twelve years of school of $50 days
each, d total of 2, 160 days in school,
60 days at school add $4,000 to the income Tor 1e te
each day at school adds 1925.
The child that of school to less than $500
day is losing money-not making money.
These figures based investigation made by Dr. A
Caswe Ellis the University of Texas the request OF the u
S. Bureau of Education.
Here more facts:
Supt B. B. Jackson of Minneapolis studied the earnings
3345 pupils who left school at the end of the eighth grade ana
they started life with salary OF only S24O
similar study made by him of the salaries of 912 gradu
aes high school showed that they started out with
age salary of $500 and after six earning average OF
$1t3SO00.
One more set Of figures and then through:
committee of the Brooklyn teachers Association in 1909
Investigated the salaries received by graduates OF the elementary
schools and by others who stopped school before graduation
from the elementary schools taken at random the
committee was able they about thirty years
of age
time the average income of these 166 boys ST.
$780, whereas the salary OF the telate worker
Brooklyn was $500 per year.
the parents of these 66 boys had bought each of them
annuity the extra 1888 which his education
abled him earn it would have $4,000 per boy
the salaries of these boys will rise considerably after they
thirty while those of the terate laboler will not is Oh
that this elementary education worth than S15
capital safely invested for each boyWm Feather in Type
Metal Magazine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, March II, 1872

Washington, March II, 1872
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that the "Citi
zens National Bank of Pocomoke
City" in the town of Pocomoke City,
in the county of Worcester and State
of Maryland, has complied with all
the provisions of the Act of Congress
ITO enable National Banking Asso
Citations to extend their corporate ex-
istence, and for other purposes" ap-
proved July IL, 1882.
Now, Therefore, ], Thomas p.
Kane, acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that "The
Citizens National Bank of Pocomoke
City" in the town of Pocomoke City
in the county of Worcester and State
of Maryland, is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in
its amended articles of association:
namely, until close of business on
March II. 1912.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this eleventh
day of March, 1922.
T. P KANE.
{ SEAL1 Acting Comptroller
~ of the Currency.
Charter No. 6202.
Extension No. 4214.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01
Notice OF Municipal
Election

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election of officers for
the town of Pocomoke City, Mary
land, will be held in the Municipal
building in the said town on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1922
The polls will be open at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, and closed at 3 o'clock P. M.
A Mayor to succeed E. James Tull.
Esq, and one councilman to succeed
w. E. Hall, ESQ.,, whose terms are
about to expire, will be voted for.
By Order of
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors
ORDER NISI

Matter of the trust created by the
powers of sale in two mortgages.
covering the same property, namely
a mortgage from Emily L. Cullen
and Jay B. Cullen, her husband, to
F. Lee Bonneville, assigned by said
F. Lee Bonneville to Harvey T. Pill
chard, and later assigned by said
Harvey T. Pilchard to James NJ.
Crockett for the purpose of fore
closure, and H,; also a mortgage nor c from
her husband, to Harvey T. Pilchard
and assigned also by said Harvey I
Pilchard to said James M. Crockett
for the purpose of foreclosure.
James M. Crockett, Assigee for the
purpose of foreclosure of the above
two mortgages. Elk parte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-01

To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
ED day of March, 1922, Florence B.
Rayne, whose postoffice address IS
Berlin, Worcester County, Md, was
duly adjudicated a Bankrupt, and the
first meeting of her creditors will pc
held at the law office of Calvin B
Taylor, Esq, Berlin, Md, on Satur-
day, April 8, 1922, at 100 o'clock in
the afternoon, at which time and
place the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint Trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Given at Salisbury, Maryland, this
oath day Of March, 1922.
F. w. C. WEBB, Referee.