davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
MOVING PERNIITs.

Loose les Biscuit Co. 1921 IS.
Division ~. 90 1925 * Main st
Ralph a Meurcr. nos p. Indiana
av go 1908 Indiana ~.
John H. Leslie SGT s sixteenth
st 90 Mishawaka. Ind
r. a Rupe. 1925 Bowman -
% 1ogf \. Lawrence 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

For the first time since 1914 a
shipment OF more than 1000 game
birds for stocking the game pre-
serves of the west has come from
Europe to The United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

a bridesmaid at Mrs. Halls wedding.
She said she had been visiting with
Mrs. Hall since the tragedy.
While at the Hall home. the de
tectives made a minute examination
OF the Hail garage. which holds two
cars They paid particular attention
90 the pattern Of the tires on the
smaller OF the two machines. Willie
Stevens ACCOMPANIED Totten's men
into the garage. He did not leave
with them but remained In the gar
age with the doors shut for some
time Inquiry for Stevens at the
Hall home directly after the de-
teotives had left brought the state
mcnt that MIR. Stevens was not AZ
home
Others Not QUcricd
Detectives later returned and took
Stevens and one Of the Hall servants
To the prosecutors office where
thev were questioned al some length.
stevens declined 20 make any state
ment after leaving the prosecutor s
office and returned al once 90 the
Hall residence with the servant. De-
tectives declined 90 say whether the
servant had been questioned AZ all
but admitted that the Hall family
was Keeping "a close watch over the
slain reCtor's brother-in-law.
James Mills husband OF the
slain woman. and his daughter.
Charlotte. I6. We're not questioned
today Somerset county detectives
said that they were being Ieft out
90 The investigation lt was learn
"a. however. that She home had
been searched particularly for ans
papers which might throw Ight on
the relations which existed between
Mrs. Mills and the rector
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
MAGDALENE SIMON.

AIagdalene Simon. seven-year- old
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Simon. who reside ia the suburbs OF
this city. died al 1880 O'Clock yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

oT.ci1-inE Burial VIII be in Hlgh
land cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Sue Superficial Tire Co.
for S3.465 Unpaid Bills

Damages amounting 10 So 465
are asked by the Homes Savings
bank in a suit filed In the Circuit
court Wednesday against the Super
Tread Tire Co. Of South Bend, and
the Towsr Cotton Mills OF Niles
Mich. for the formers alleged fail
ure to pay an accoUn. Of S2,965 due
the cotton mills after the bank had
taken over its merchandise and
money TO accrue from unpaid bills
on the books or the Niles concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

Friendship Is the only thing I'm
the world concerning the usefulness
or which all mankind are agreed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

CONSTANTLY suffering, nervous,
~ lacking energy and vitality to
throw off the bonds of worry and des-
pair, this little woman dared defy the
Shackles of poor health-dared to
defy the skeptics-dared TO take that
step which she believed would bring
her health and happiness.
She began taking TANLAC-and
now, she calls herself the happiest
woman in the entire city.
Her miserable troubles soon disap-
peared and she found herself eating
better, sleeping better, feeling better
and there swept through her veins that
buOyant strength and energy which
enabled her to be a true helpmate to
her husband and a real Joy and in
spiratiOn to her family.
There is a food of gratitude in her
heart now, as she looks back to that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
POLICE READY
TO CLOSE NET
ABOUT SUSPECT
Prosecution Closing in on Sin
Gle Suspect in Staying of
Rector and Woman.

continued From Page Onet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
The Woman Who Dared

day when she determined to have good
health, and backed up that determine
ton by taking her first bottle of
TANLAC.
There is not woman reading this
little story but wants to help her hus-
band in his struggles for success-tO
be strong, attractive and free from the
ills that keep her dragging around
without energy or ambition to attain
her dreams of happiness.
But i0hat are you doing about it
Just wishing? Or, will you do as
thousands of courageous, sensible
women have done and find health,
happiness and the joys of living by
taking that splendid tonic medicine
and system builder-TANLAC?
You can obtain this wonderful, up
building, energizing medicine, at all
good druggists. Take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

oCentinued From Page once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

Toa'S5F S9dfH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
TRAIN TIEUP
RESULTS FROM
BRIDGE FLAME
Traffic Suspended on Branch
on Sand Coulee-Stockett
Road Ali Day Tuesday.

The burning Of a bridge near Lewis
Junction early Tuesday morning result
ed in the suspension Of traffic on. the
Sand Coulee-Stockett branch of the
Great Northern railway until late Tues
day night The cause of the fire could
o be learned, but it was established
that the blaze originated in the super
structure. The bridge was 12S feet
in length and Is feet high.
A crew of carpenters started work
on the erection of a temporary bridge
before daylight Tuesday and late in
the afternoon it was said that traffic
would be resumed before midnight. I'm
til the bridge is permanently replaced,
trains will be run over a track placed
on a structure built of large timbers.
A supply of empty cars in the min
ing towns prevented a complete tie-up
of the coal mines during the day, but
it was understood that there were not
enough cars on hand to keep all of the
properties running while traffic was
suspended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
SOFTEN NAMED
AN OFFICER OF
TOWNSHIP FIRM
Power Company Manager Sue
ceeds Hobbins on Board of
Directors.

Frank Scotch, district manager of
the Montana Power company was elect
ed secretary-treasurer and to the board
of directors of the Great Falls Town
site company at the annual meeting of
the stockholders of that concern Tues
day afternoon. In these positions he
succeeds ]. r. Hobbins. former dis
trict manager of the power company,
who now is assistant to President c. f.
Kelley of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company.
Scotch is the only new member of
the townsite company's official per-
sonnet, all others being reelected.
The officers are: Sam Stephenson,
president; f. NJ. Kerr and Ransom
Cooper, vice presidents; Frank Scot
ten, secretary-treasurer. and Z. Z.
Williams, assistant secretary.
The board of directors is composed
by E. D. Sewall. president of the Mil
waukee Land company; Ransom Coop
er, F. NJ. Kerr, Frank Scotch, John
d. Ryan and Sam Stephenson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
GIBSON STATUE
PLANS TALKED
WITHSCULPTO
Committee VIII Meet Today TO
Take Up Memorial to
City's Founder.

To consider plans for the sculpture
of Paris Gibson that fs to be made
soon, William Ordway Partridge, who
has been chosen as the artist to make
the statue, will arrive in Great Falls
November 1, according to a message
received from him by B. j. BoormaD
secretary of the Paris Gibson memoriaI
committee.
The size and material for the sculp-
ture to be made Of 1the father OF
Great Falls will be decided after g
conference with Partridge. Born ir
Paris in 1861, Partridge in his youth
was q student at Columbia university
where he studied art. He studied
abroad and is at the present time q
member of the faculty of George
Washington university. He is a lee
trrer Of note in the philosophic and
social science field. AS a novelist he
has attained prominence and has writ
ten many books and treatises on art
and sculpture.
Partridge is the sculptor of the
Chicago Lincoln park statue of Shakes
Reare, Of the Pulitzer memorial al
Woodiawn, N. T., and of bronzes of
Of North America. His work is wide
ly distributed and includes sculptures
that have won places of distinction at
art exhibits both in the United States
and abroad, where he was an exhibitor
at the London, Paris and Berlin salons
or different occasions.
A meeting of the committee will be
called today to prepare for the coming
of the sculptor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Board to Investigate
Charities Meet Today

The first session of the joint COM
mittee to investigate and report on
the work of the charitable organization
of the city will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms, according to a call issued by
l.. e. Jones. secretary. of the club.
The committee was appointed at the
request of the Red Cross and will pass
upon the budgets of each organization
and collect data, both on the work ac-
complished and the expense in proper
ton to the duties. The meeting today
will be largely for organization and
planning of the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Mrs. Gray Funeral
Here This Evening,
Body Is Taken East

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte
Gray, who died Monday morning, will
be conducted at the home, 1922 Second
avenue south, this evening at 7:3C
o'clock. Immediately following the
service the body viii be entrained for
Jeffersonville, Ind, where burial viii
take place. a.. III. Gray, Great Falls
attorney, a son, and Miss Dora Gray,
Of Great Falls, a daughter, viii accom-
pany the body east.
The services will be conducted by
The Rev. J. A. Martin and the Rev.
George Mecklenburg of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Gray had lived in Great Falls
for thr4e years, making her home with
her daughters, the Misses Sarah and
Dora Gray. Before coming here to
live, she had frequently visited IN Great
Falls and had many friends in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Mother Gives Birth
to Baby in Taxicab
on Way to Hospital

Special to The Tribune.
IewistoWn, Oct. 24.-Ernest n:
Richards, proprietor of a taxi
line, was engaged Monday to bring
Mrs. Barney StingIey. her mother
and husband, to this city from
Winnett so that Mrs. Stingley
might enter a hospital.
When a few miles fir m Lewis
town, a child was borL to Mrss
StingIey In the automobile, her
mother taking care of her as we'll
as circumstances would permit.
On reaching the city, the mother
and babe were taken to the hos
pital, and both appear to be get
ting along satisfactorily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
DINNER SERVED

At Our Savior's Lutheran church,
1414 Second avenue north, from $50
to 8 p. M, Thursday evening, Oct. 2G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
AUTO DRIVERS MUST
PROTECT NEW TIRES

Never carry a new tire for a
spare 1t is a great temptation to
thieves, who have great temptation as
it is. New tires Immediately attract
thieves because they are much more
salable than old ones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
FOR COAL CALL 1854
ROUNDUP AID CARBON C0A]

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. aand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
NOTICE

Meeting of Silver Leaf Circle No. oJ
will be held this Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock sharp. Election Of officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
RUMMAGE SALE

Good, warm articles Of clothing 70
men. women and children. Libert
Building, Third st. No. today, by tn
Ladies of First Congregational church
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
AUTO

Automobile dead storage in heate.
room, $3.50 per month. WILDER Trans
fer and Storage Co. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Than q Sf0rp-An Insht

1t has been the pride Of this house to uphold the nobler method
ing. Through the changing times and uncertainties of a gene
never been any doubt about The Paris or its goods, never any d
rule OF quality first regardless of price
used and not abused is prestige that never mels
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Women's Sport Hose
soc

Down Stairs Store
The standard ribbed quality
with a wide t'in-between weave"
Just what women, need for any of
the winter sports or utility wear;
brown, navy, gray or black.
Down Stairs Store
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Savings on

-Women's mercer
lied Isle hose, med
ium weight. In black,
white and African.
s qee { A9c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Very unusual grade of the big
ribbed styles so much the vogue
for winter. There are bright solid
colors or the two tone combina-
tons; they have wide roll a
flaps.
Down Stairs Store
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

The Reg. S2.95 and 1925 Values
Light weight wool and cotton
mixture. They are shown in the
several different styles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
&e&Aa
Crepe Kimonos $3.50

Made of Japanese Crepe.
Beautiful fly-a-away, butterfly
and Japanese styles. There are
solid colors and combinations, in
all the restful shades imaginable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Offers Big
Estate to Government

Washington, Aug. 3o.-An offer to
transfer to the United States govern
ment all her alleged rights to prop
erty, which were declared TO embrace
practically the whole of Texas as
well as extensive tracts in Mexico,
lower California and along the Pacific
coast from California to Oregon"
was made Wednesday by Mary Webb
of this city in a memorial sent to
Vice President Coolidge for submittal
to the senate. The memorial set forth
in detail the basis for Mrs. Webb's
claim to the property. much of which
was said to be embraced in the pres
ent and former holdings of the Colo
RADIO and Red River Land company.
No estimate was made of the total
value beyond the statement that two
minor tracts had been sold for
$3.50 0 900.
According to Mrs. Webb. T. Dewitt
Cuyler. chairman of the Association of
Railway Executives. is the present
heir at law of the Colorado and Red
River Land company in ~eontravention
to her rights, which she asserted were
upheld in a recent decision of the
United States supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Chicago Market
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Wheat prices aver
aged lower Wednesday. Sentiment was
bearish and there was a lack of ag-
gressive buying. Short covering fur
pished the bulk of the support. At the
finish wheat showed a net loss of q
cent to Ia cents with september $1.01
tn s1.O1A and December S1.03A to
81. O1A. Corn was a quarter of a cent
higher to a like amount lower; oats
were unchanged to a quarter of a cent
off and provisions were unchanged to
12h cents down.
Substantial buying power was lack
ing in the wheat market, while in
creased selling was noted on all rallies.
offerings were fairly well taken on the
declines by commission houses. News
from Cnada and weak cables had a de-
pressing influence here. Receipts Of
wheat here were reported as 100 cars
and the worlds available stock showed
an increase of 1,2S8.000 bushels last
week, bringing the total amount to
Z 1871 900 bushels, compared with 114,15S
bushels a year ago.
Corn averaged tower with September
showing the most weakness because Of
scattered liquidation. Rains were pre-
dicted for the western part of the belt.
Oats followed the trend of other grains.
Provisions were irregular.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Livestock
AT

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; beef steers active, strong to 15c
higher; good and choice grades show
ing most advance; top matured steers
S1I, highest of year; bulk beef steers
$s,S5d10.5o; she stock slow, about
steady; bulls, stockers n feeders
largely steady; veal calves strong; bulk
she stock largely $4.5o47.25; bulk
heavy bologna bulls around S4.25; bulk
desirable vealers early around S12.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market fairly
active on light weights around steady;
others slow; bulk 40 to 30 pound hogs
81 .5O@9.65; few 1915; 220 to $40 pound
butchers mostly $9.10Q9.4o; packing
sows generally $6.25Q7; bulk pigs
around s.; big packers holding back;
heavy S7.70QS.25; medium SS.s5q9.20;
medium SS.S5Q9.20: light $9.40Q9.75;
light SS.75q9.60; packing sows smooth
81 .5O67.25; packing sows rough SEQ
s 65; killing pigs S7.250S.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; about steady;
early top native lambs S12.75 to city
butchers: bulk $12.25Q12.50 to packers;
three strings western lambs $12.750
IL. 80; some held at S13; sheep dull; fat
ewes mostly $407; no wethers or year
here; feeding lambs firm; desir-
able 81 pound feeders bid S12.S5: So
pound feeders late Tuesday S13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Over $4,000, 900
Expended on Forest
Roads to January |
Special to The Tribune.

Mlssoula, Aug. 30.-Expenditures on
roads and trails in national forests up
to January /, 1922. amounted to S22,-
100000, according to Chief Engineer
t. w. Norcross of the forest service,
who arrived in Missoula to inspect
construction work done in this district.
The money was spent on building or
improving 1900 miles of road and
$500 miles of trails. OF the sum
spent. S15,550,000 was provided out of
federal funds.
Construction work in the national
forests all over the country viii soon
be over for the season, although there
will be a little work in the forests in
southern states.
Mr.. Norcross will leave Missoula for
the Beaverhead and other forest sec
tons east of here. He will be ac-
c%ompanied by Fred Theme. district en-
gineer. Returning about 10 days from
now, he will spend a few days at the
district office here, after which he will
go west on his way to Portland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
New York Market
FINANCIAL.


New York. Aug. 3o.-Active and wide
spread public participation, apparently
induced by marked Improvement IN
the industrial and railroad strike STU
ations, was largely responsible for the
continued raise of prices in Wednes-
days stock market.
Floor traders and professional specu-
Iators were inclined to be bearlsn put
the food of outside buying orders
scared many shorts into covering which
accelerated the advance. Nearly Two
score issues established new peak prices
for the year.
Reports of increased car loadings in
dications that bituminous eoal proote-
ton was nearing normal and expecta-
ton of unprecedented freight tra1Iic
this fall esulted in a broad inquiry
for the standard rails.
Independent steels also suffered a
severe backset upon circulation of re-
ports that the federal trade commission
was about to render an unfavoraoie de-
cision on the two pending independent
mergers but later Washington advlces
indicated that no complaints had been
filed against the proposed MloVaie-
Inland Republic combination. Republic
Steel closed with a net loss or 90
points. Lackawanna was off one point
and Midvale p.
Foreign exchange rates openeu weak
as a result of unsettlement in foreign
centers but steadied in later traoing'
There was a sharp break in German
marks in early trading but they re
covered later with the rest of the list.
Demand sterling was steady While
other allied rates showed fractional
improvement. Canadian exchange
touched par Wednesday for the first
time since August, 1915.
Call money opened and renewed at
go per cent but hardened to four and
thence to Az in resDonse to the demand
for first of the month requirements.
Outside" call money was quoted as
high as five per cent. Time money
rates continued unchanged with little
business being tied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Stock Market
~ seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by HI. b. Lake & Co.


New York, Aug. 30.-The early ad-
vices from the west pointed to exceed
ingly large freight traffic in the next
few months. This had considerable eff
feet on the rail department. The aft
ernoon sudden selling movement de-
veloping in the steel shares unsettled
the general list. This was preceded by
rumors Of an ~unfavorable ruling by
the federal trade commission in refer
ence to the three-cornered steel mer-
ger. Later this rumor was denied by
the federal trade commission and cou-
pied with the Washington report that
coal loadings for Monday last had
reached the peak since the strike, some
5000 cars, a gain over the previous
Saturday of several thousand cars,
brought a sudden buying wave into
the general list and the market recov-
cred a goodly part of its early losses.
In the late session a Pittsburgh dis
patch stated that the Pittsburgh Coal
largest independent coal pro-
Queer in the district, agreed to reopen
their 81 mines under terms agreed at
the Cleveland conference. In the final
dealings there seemed to be quite a lit
tie active selling in most Industrial
quarters with coincident strength In
some of the rails. This may be a fore
runner to an active profit taking move
ment in the major portion of the in
dustrial stocks.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Aug. 30.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 5000; Gamers and calves steady;
Gamers mostly S2.25G2.50; best vealers
S10m1O.50: bologna bulls mostly 10 to
15c higher: bulk around $3.50; other
classes generally steady to strong with
spots higher on prime steers; top
heavy steers $loa5; ote ss Eo fea z fc's $50 80,
HorsVReceipts 5000; fairly active,
steady: average shipper top ssI5; pack oSo
nounders sS.SO9s.10; 240 to 260 pound
ers mostly $s.40Qs; 26o to 800 Founders
mostly SS.20GS.s0; packing sows 10 to
Csc higher; mostly $7;1547.3o; best
81, 20: best pigs strong to 25c higher;
mostly SS.25dS.50; best SS.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs 10 to 25c
lower; best natives and Colorados
$12. 80; better grades natives generally
S12m12.75; ewes around $3.50; sheep
about steady; fate ewes largely $500
$50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Kremlin Woman Dies
at Daughters Home
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 30.-Mrs. S. Simon died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Vosen, five miles south of
kremlin, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Simon was rs years of age and
had resided with her daughter for the
past several years. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
George Vosen of Kremlin and Mrs.
John Nugent of Park Rapids, Mimi,
and two sons, John Simon of Kremlin,
and William Simon of Nevis. MINI.
The body was brought to Havre
Tuesday and the funeral will be held
from the Catholic church Thursday
afternoon and interment made in Cal
vary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Well Known Veteran
Ill in Los Angeles
Home for Soldiers
Special to The Tribune:

Anaconda, Aug. 30.-Charles p.
Monroe, well known in Montana
Spanish-American war veteran circles,
is critically i'll at the national soldiers
home in Los Angeles. He was admit.
ted to the institution last July. Mr..
Monroe saw service in the Philippines
with the First Montana infantry, and
after receiving his discharge, served
for many years as a special police
officer in Anaconda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Start Survey
Soon on Road Job
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. Aug. 30.-E. j. Doreen, dis
trict engineer of the state highway
department, announces that a survey
crew will be sem out this week to
make a survey of the road west of
Kremlin, where work on the construc-
ton of the highway win begin as soon
as possible.
A crew of men to operate the rock
crusher have been put to work IN the
highway west of Kremhn, according to
George Bowery, county supervisor of
roads.