davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR LAUNDRY co.
Hilma korsgaard Charges Vel.
ton Is Scheming to Get
Her Property.

Appointment of a receiver to take
charge of the assets of the Great Falls
Laundry company was asked in a suit
filed Wednesday in district court y
Hilma kOrsgaard against J. X. felton,
her partner in the business. who is
charged with plotting and scheming to
obtain the plaintiffs share of the prop
erty. The application for receiver will
be heard by Judge II. H. Ewing,
July II.
Mrs. Korsgaard sets forth in her
complaint that she received $1,000 in
insurance on the death of her hus-
band. a laundry worker and an acguaint-
ance of ielton's. in 1921. She alleges
that Yelton, knowing that she had re-
celyed the money, began to scheme and
plot to obtain the amount. He in
duced her. according to the complaint.
on the first of the year to enter into
a co-partnership with him on the con
dition that the money she paid into the
business should be returned to her
when the profits were divided. She
contributed $500.
On April 10. the plaintiff alleges.
Yelton. without her knowledge. gave a
chattel mortgage against the property
for $1,000 and June IL, executed a
second mortgage for 5000. Last Mon
Oh advice that the defendant was
wasting the assets of the company,
she demanded an accounting. and yell
ton flew into a rage. it is alleged, and
ordered her from the premises and
threatened violence unless she left.
Mrs. korsgaard says that the assets
of the company are valued at $1,000
and that its liabilities amount to $1,000.
In addition to a receiver. she asks for
dissolution of the partnership. that
Yelton be restrained from interfering
with the property and that the assets
of the company be distributed in ac-
with orders of the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Willard Mack Comes
on Pantages Program

Willard Mack. well known American
stage star. will appear on the PAN
tages vaudeville bill at the Grand the
ater Saturday and Sunday nights. He
will be seen in his first and greatest
success, Kick H." a crook play, in
which he Will be supported by an excel
lent cast.
Members Of Mr.. Mack's company ar
rived in Great Falls Wednesday. but
the star himself is not expected until
Friday. as he is spending a few days
with his parents at Calgary.
Other acts on this weeks Pantages
bill include the Three Belmonts. offer
ing a unique and fascinating perform
ance with hoops and diabo!os; Crane
Sisters, the Blue Bells of Harmony"
in song numbers; the Caledonian Four,
offering an entertaining program Of
Scotch songs. and the Jarvie Revue,
in which six talented persons .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Crackers and Milk
Menu for Rotarians

Crackers and milk were fed Rotar-
ians at their weekly luncheon in the
Palm room Of Hotel Rainbow Wednes-
day noon. This was Edgar Maclay's
idea of q summers midday menu.
Arrangements have been made for a
boys book shelf Of biography in the
Great Falls public library. according to
the Rev. Y. Y. Lopez. chairman Of the
Rotarian boys educational committee.
Each Rotarian is to contribute one or
more books of biography to the shelf,
the books being contributed to concern
the life of some person active in the
classification to which the donor be-
longs.
Only routine business matters were
considered at Wednesdays luncheon.
President II. F. Johnson presided. DIR.
G. A. Fuson will have charge of next
weeks Rotary program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

An open call for shop employees over
the entire Great Northern system was
made Wednesday III q bulletin issued
from general headquarters, 1t was IN
nounced Wednesday night at the office
of Fred Wear, superintendent Of the
Butte division. The bulletin for the
Butte division was issued over Mr..
Wears signature.
Following is a copy of the bulletin
in full:
"A number of the Great Northern
Railway company's regular employees
having left its service, it is necessary
to hire men to fill their places. I'M
ployment is offered to macninIsts,
boilermakers. blacksmitbs. sheet llrtai
workers, electrical workers and ar
repair men at wages and working con
ditions prescribed by the nired
States railway board effective July /,
1922.
To Have Seniority Rights
Rates for journeymen and lea ing
men range from 63 to 50 cents I'm
hour and for helpers Al cents - hour.
with time and one-half after eight
hours and for Sundays and ho.i In $.
Applicants who are not mechanics
will be given employment and will be
trained in all branches of the trades.
Seniority and pension rights Oh new
employees will date from the ima nj
entering service. Former employees
may return to work, if their places
have not already been filled. and so
many of the former employees as re-
turn to work promptly will be allowed
a record of continuous service Tor
seniority and pension rights. Con-
corning the matter Of entering the
employ Of the railway company to
take the place of men now on strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO USERS Of WATER

Notice is hereby given by the waite,
committee of the city council of III,
city of Great Falls that until furthe,
notice irrigation of lawns and garden,
will only be allowed as follows:
On the north side of on I'm.
ever dates.
On the south side of venue on ever
dates.
And no irrigation of any kind be.
tween the hours OF l O'CLOCK p. IN, and
S o'clock p. m. Irrigation without noz.
zle and waste of water are strictly pro-
k:bited.
The above being in accordance with
Ordinance No. 24O.
BY order of the
WATER COMMITTEE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
YOUNG ARTISTS
PLEASE RADIO
FANS in DEBUT
Cool Temperature Eliminates
Static; Repertoire Is
Entertaining.

The program brOadcasted Wednes-
day night from The Tribune station
KDYS was declared n of the best by
many fans who listened in and who
called on the phone to express their
appreciation and to ask for more.
With repertoires of semi-classic and
universally appealing songs, the pu-
pills of Miss Louise Valverda Kelley
were presented in their first radio APP
to their usual form and won enthusi-
astic spoons from their unseen lis
lteners.
Miss Trinastich P!eases
Two of the best numbers of the
evening and ones for which encores
were requested. were Garden of My
Heart (Ball) and Ashes of Dreams"
Esung by Miss Olga Trinastich. whose
rich mezzo contralto was admirably
adapted to the character and range of
these songs.
Mrs. Mary Longmuir Giboney, color
atura soprano. sang From the Land
of the Sky Blue Water" and "Se
Saran Rose" with a perfect apprecia-
ton that was faultiessly intoned in her
voice. which is of great versatility and
beautiful tone. Her singing of the
old Scotch song. "My Laddie," was the
outstanding number of the evening.
Harmony in Duet
Miss Blanche Hope. soprano. gave
several numbers, all of which were
%.splendidly ms Her selections were
ITO a Hilltop Laughing Valley" and
"Because.' sung as an encore.
Miss Genevieve Van de Putte. So
prano. sang Come Away" and Go Not
Happy Day" Both numbers were we'll
suited to her voice and were excellently
done.
Rose Of My Heart a duet fea-
turing Miss Marie Hegener and Miss
Olga Trinastich. was a bit of harmony
that had the appeal of two well blended
voices.
Program Very Clear
Encores were sung by Miss Van de
who gave Nah Indy Lou"
Miss Hope. who sang Because" Miss
who repeated ashes of
by request. and Mrs. Giboney,
who sang THE Last Rose of Sum
mer.' All Accomplishments were played
by Miss Louise Valverda Kelley.
That the program was very clear
was the verdict which came in from
all parts of the city. Within a few
after broadcasting started.
a fan called in from Black Eagle TO
say that he had heard perfectly. The
temperature and the rain. hav-
ing eliminated the static. was consid-
cred responsible for the lack of diff
Guilty in broadcasting.
At the close of the program. the
Usual broadcasting of records was made
crop reports We're read.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Shoulder Fractured
in Fall From Horse

F. A. Brush of Goose Bill. Chou
teau county. is in the Deaconess hos
pital. suffering from a fractured shout
der blade and n broken left arm. sus-
tanned Tuesday when he was thrown
from a horse during a race. The horse
stumbled and fell. throwing Brush with
great force to the ground. He was
to Great Falls late Tuesday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
S. F. A, LODGE NO. ?

Regular meeting Friday at 500 y
m. IS. L. hall. Installation of off
GERS. Address by Bro. Norskog. Busi
ness of Importance.
CHAS. w. PETERSON.
President.
A. f. JOHNSON.
Recording Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Vote Sam Stephenson
Most Popular Man

Sam Stephenson, president of the First
National bank, was voted the most
popular man of Great Falls at the
Court of Honor election Tuesday af-
ternoon at Earring park. and Miss Ka-
die Beyerle was selected as the most
beautiful woman in the city, according
to II. c. Eklund of the Eklund studio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
POUND NOTICE

Taken up and impounded in the CITY
Of Great Falls. the following described
animals: One % red brin- -
del cow, no horns, branded
on right ribs. which, unless re-
deemed will be sold at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der. at said pound located at CITY Tool
House, Corner of Eighth Avenue North
and Sixth Street, in said city. at the
hour or 10 o'clock in the forenoon. on
the 10th day Of July, 1922
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
mengs,
KNIGHTS OF PYIHlAS

Joint installation tonight. Myrtle
Temple No Z and Cataract Lodge No.
Is. Cataract Lodge will meet at 7:3O.
Installation at 900. Refreshments.
W. l.. GILLIN. G.. G..
w. NJ. JOHNSON. X. r. S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Edward II. Hazel, Sparkling hotel,
will leave this morning for Chicago on
a business trip of about two weeks.
Mr.. Hazel is Of the Nash Mptor com
pany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
MILLINERY SALE

Entire stock in seasons latest colors
including sport felts. dress hats in
white and black. Routzahns, All Cen
trail and 10 Fourth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man.
Good wages and steady job to right
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
JUDGE GAlEN HERE

Associate Justice Albert ]. Galen OF
Helena passed through Great Falls on
his way to Kelvin Wednesday. Judge
Galen is travelling by automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN

$1,000. $4,000. $4,000 to loan on good
improved city real estate. Hickman.
324 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
CARD PARTY

BY Electric camp, X. y. A. at Odd
Fellows hall, Friday evening 9 o'clock.
Bridge and 500. Handmade prizes.
Ice cream and cake. Admission pc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
STERLING SILVER

Imitation diamond bar pins, regular
So, now, S9c. Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

TRUCK hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01
ARREST KHAN
MEMBERS is
NOW PLANNED
Attorney Woolwine Pro-
poses to Prosecute All
Who Took Part in AL
legged Ku klux Raid.

Los Angeles, April 28.-N. A.
Baker, kleagle of the Ku Klux Khan.
the man who organized the 1ngle-
wood branch of the invisible en-
pre- and is alleged to have led
200 or more in raid on an alleged
bootleggers home Sunday morning.
yesterday admitted to District At
torney Thomas Lee Woolwine and
Deputy w. C. Doran that he was
present at the raid.
1t is declared the district attor-
ney plans to take him into custody
and to arrest all other members of
the khan known to have participated
in the Inglewood affair.
Mr. Woolwine announced that he
had found in the office of Grand Cob
lin w. S. Coburn, a partial list of
the members of the khan in Cali
fornia. There are, be said, 1913 at
least in Los Angeles. Among them,
he declares, are some of the best
known men in the country.
Woolwine also found in Coburns
office names of some Of the ku klux
Khan in Bakersfield. He conferred
for some time yesterday with Dis
trict Attorney ]. r. Dorsey of Kearn
county, who is anxious to prosecute
the khan members because of recent
outrages in the Bakersfield district
Mr.. Dorsey declared he had re-
Iceived important evidence from Mr.
Woolwine and intended to submit
it at once to the Kearn county grand
jury.
Coburn, King Kleagle w G. Price
and an attorney accompanied Baker
to the district attorneys office, bu.
only Baker was questioned. Coburn
defied everybody and offered to
fight, declared he had been mis-
quoted at one time in a local news
paper and threatened to punch
newspaper mans nose. The news
paper man. however, was not pres
ent at the time
"Our organization is growing in
spite of all attempts to stop us.
Last night we initiated so new
members" no said.
The organization is apt to lose
more than 30 however. for the
County Board OF Supervisors yes
terday sent word to all county en-
Dloyes that il they are members OF
the Khan they could either resign
from the organization or the jobs
they held. Chief of Police Cakes
sent the same message to his men.
It is declared that over 200 police
men are klansmen.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01

language of the couple claiming
him.
Unless Harry Wilson" is identi-
fled by his pictures authorities be-
liovc he will remain "a lost boy"
Chief Edwards holds, hope that
some yagrant remembrance, some
chance remark may recall to the lit
tie fellow his former home, or the
name of chs first daddy and mann
ma"
Il feel confident this child has
been stolen" Chief Edwards said.
Every indication points to that
fact. | believe he is the son of some
weil-to-do couple, in some distant
city. Whether he was stolen for
ransom. or to satisfy the longing
of childless couple, | cannot say.
But ! do feel that somewhere a
father and mother are grieving their
lives away for his tender embraces. -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01
Council Asked To
Permit Fight Film

Little Rock, April 2S.-Arrange-
ments are being made to show
moving pictures of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight here May S-9-l0,
provided permission is secured from
the city Council. At its last meet
ing the ordinance to permit show
ing the pictures was introduced
in the council and read once. but
it failed 10 secure the necessary
two-thirds majority and was laid
ON the calendar to be taken up
again at the meeting of the council
Monday night.
CHIEF Rotenberry declared that un-
less the ordinance is amended no
tight pictures will be shown in
Little Rock
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Donham said that there is no state
law against showing prize fight
pictures, although there is state
law against prize fights. He said,
however, that there is federal law
against transporting prize fight pia-
lures from one state TO another.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01
Yours Mcrrily," 8l-Year-Old Yank,
Seeks Blitheson1e Bride in England
CBy international News Service

Adorshot April 2S."Your merrily," John II. Rogers,
CITIZEN eighty-one, has England
search a
of replies reached him his adyer
newspapers setting the qualifications the
lady he like The their writer's
nineteen ninety
Rogers be young, but she fair
be intelligence will be willing
wandering life
This extends oyer sixty he
hearty Cincinnati 1870
London 1870 play the Adelph Theatre with EN-
brought Iawle Bnsey.
Palace. They a
pended "a captive balloon mid John r.
scattering handblls upon
producing The Emigrans' in became
Mary Anderson then Minnie Palmer, the
sodbrete Barrett.
London 1900 Wrapping Stairs at
the Vaudeville Theatre Then nine America with
Eddie the comedian long with the Carlo
Since then he has been in film work.
lie has England, he
the slump his casthen-
les, swimming riding and jumping.
THE of the slump states,
realizing tta the they
their time performers back showmaking
companies actresses dry
Immediately
Rogers declares that he another years
yet That is why he is careful his eng
lish BRIDE.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01
no Worms in a Healthy Child s

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. aud as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTEI ESS chill TONIC given regularly
fof two or three weeks will enrich the bkood i'm
Prove the digestion and act as a General Strength.
CaieG Tonic 10 the whole system Nature will then
throw off or dspe the worms, end the Child will DC
u perfect health Pleasant TO rake Soc Der hott@.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01
PLEA OF POLICE.



Kansas City tMol Police CHIEF.
tWHtten ION the international News
SeIfIecI
Kansas. city, April IS Can YOU
help US solve the identity OF Harry
Wilson ?'
The boy is four years Old He has
fiaxen, straw-colored hair. His eyes
are deep blue. He is very fair. For
a child four years old he is excep-
tionally bright, speaking without
baby lisp, and uses English which
would do credit to any boy of three
times his age,
We found him on a doorstep here,
lie says he has two fathers and two
mothers. The couple who claimed
him here disappeared while we. We're
questioning the little fellow in their
presence Both ran away when he
said, Il want my first mamma and
daddy"
The police are convinced this
child has been stolen from some
distant city.
l believe some father is grieving;
some mothers heart is breaking for
the feel Of this little fellows arms.
DO You know him? If you do com
muuicate with me.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01

that" he explains.
Gillian described the childs
actions when he was brought into
the presence of the woman who
claimed to be Mrs Harry Wilson"
Il don't want to go with her-I
won't got" the little fellow said Il
want to so with my first mother"
Then the little fellow ran to the
room given him at the detention
home and buried his head in the pill
lows
The English the child uses is
nothing short of remarkable.
He seldom lisps into baby talk
and shows training in correct
speech, In deep contrast TO the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01
Men Begin Work On N. g. N. A,

Men Begin Work On N. & N. A.
Harrison April 25,-That the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail
road will resume operations as soon
as the tracks and rolling stock are
put into condition, was the state
ment yesterday of officials of the
road
Several section crews were put to
work at various points Wednesday.
Work also has been resumed at the
roundhouse here. One engine was
working in the local yards yestcr
day. 1t was said that u work train
will be sent out today.
1t has not been determined
whether union or nonunion men will
be employed to operate the trains.
The union men, at meeting here
Wednesday, voted unanimously not
to return TO work at reduced
wages. Officials of the road, it is
SAID viii not pay the wages asked
by the union men.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-01

SHOP RAIDED
BY OFFICERS
Empty Fruit Jars and Bot
ties Found at Ed Clark S
Establishment; Trap-Door
Also Discovered.
(Trom Fridays Dail.)

Sheriff Charlie Stepp, assisted by
Chief of Police Woodland, led his
band of deputies to the blacksmith
shop owned by ED CLARK and locat-
cd on South Second street between
West Garland and West Main streets
this morning in an endeayor to To-
cate the products of forbidden la
bors. No search warrant was car
ried by the officers although one
would have been obtained had Mr..
Clark refused to permit the exam
ination of his premises. However,
Mr.. Clark quietly allowed the law
to pursue its course and things be-
gan to appear. Although no wills
key was found, the following CON
tainers, whiskey or otherwise, were
located: IA One-half gallon fruit
jars, 3 onc-quart fruit jars, pint
bottles and quart bottles. All Of
| the jars and bottles were empty
| except that a few drops of whiSkey
had formed in the bottom of each
and that a strong odor remained,
| indicating that whiskey or white
/ mule" had been confined therein
| at a previous time.
| Proceeding further in their in
yestigation, Sheriff Stepp, noticing
a board protruding from under a
pile of trash and rubbish, reached
down and gently raised it from
the ground. Below was disclosed
| a hole approximately eighteen inches
foot deep. hTe board had been
used merely lis Il cover for the hid
/ ing place, regardless of what had
been stored there Mr.. Clark dis
claimed knowledge of the existence
of he hole and denied that he was
connected in any way with the
containers. SO far no charges have
been lodged against Mr.. Clark as
the case seems to be beyond the i'm
mediate knowledge of the lawyers
and jurists in that the peculiar cir
cumsta noes existing in the case are
not as strong as those ordinarily
found for an Indictment or the fill
ing Of charge The question UilI
probably be thraShed ouj in day
or 50 and action, il aecordauce with
he decision Will be taken.
armed with search warrant
the officers who participated in
the above raid, namely: Sheriff
Charlie Stepp, Chief of Police Wood
ard and deputies Jim Hyde, Len
Waldron and w. w. Yopp, took a
peep at the home of Ernest Clark
son OF the owner Of the blacksmith
in the first case. However, meth
ing was found at the home of the
son that would incriminate him.
In his report of the incident tc
The Daily Press this afternoon
Sheriff Stepp said he and his force
felt justified in the steps taken
having been actuatcd in the move
by Information that was supplied
him 10 the effect that grounds for
suspicion had been established. Mr.
Clark, however, protests his limo
cence of wrong doing and said that
he will clear himself of that suspi,
cion in event the court chooses &c
further the investigation.