davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Deputy Returns
With Prisoner
From Calgary

Deputy Sheriff Fred Huotari re-
turned Tuesday night from Calgary
with John G. Matzler, %. alias Bert
Dalton. wanted here for grand larceny
and forgery.
Dalton was charged with the theft
OF an automobile from the Buhler-Nash
garage October > while he was m
ployed there as a mechanic, and with
f~roging the name of George Butler, his
employer, to a check for $14 which he
is alleged to have cashed with a taxi
driver. He was apprehended by the
Alberta provincial police in Calgary.
Dalton waived extradition proceed
ings and agreed to return to stand
trial on the separate counts filed
against him in justice court here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Homestake Oil Pays
5 Per Cent Dividend
on Quarter Earnings

The regular quarterly dividend Of
the Homestake Oil company of five
per cent to stockholders of record of
September 10. was declared at the
meeting of the board of directors In
Great Falls Tuesday.
The dividend will total $4,000 and
a large part of it will go to Great
Falls stockholders in the company. the
organization including nany residents
of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Burglars Loot Home
While Family Away

Providers entered the home of T.. T.
Churchill. Alp Sixth avenue north, Mon
day afternoon while the family was
absent and ransacked the place from
basement to garnet. The burglary was
reported to the police Tuesday morn
ing.
Property reported stolen included a
half dozen silver tablespoons, q gold
ring. n fountain pen and g suit of
mems clothing. The providers entered
the house through a front window.
They removed the screen and Jim
mied' open the window.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Papers Are Read
Urging Christianity

Papers by Mrs. n. t. Lease and Mrs.
Foster Wolf were the feature of the
meeting of the W. c. T. T., held Tues
day night at the Y. NJ. G. A: Christian
Citizenship was the subject of Mrs.
Lease. Without Christian ideals it is
impossible for one to be the right kind
of a citizen, she contended.
christian Homes. the Bulwark of
Ciyilization." was Mrs. VOLTS discus
sion. That nations whose people have
been God-fearing are the onas that
have succeeded. she claimed, and made
a plea for the maintaining of Christian
ideals and practices in the American
home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
D. A. r. WILL MEET
WITH r GUY

The Daughters of the American Rev
%olution will meet Saturday afternoon,
Oct. II, at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Guy of the Jensen apartments. The
paper for the day, China Pottery Of
Our Fo~refathers." will be read by Mrs.
A. NJ. Hart. Assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. Byron De Forrest and Miss
Lena Spoor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Spangler Is Taken
to Montana Prison

Deputy Sheriff Herbert Locke will
leave this morning for Deer Lodge
with r. G. Spangler, former agent of
the United States Building & Loan as
ISOLATION of Butte, who was sentenced
Monday by District Judge J. b. Leslie
to serve from two to four years in the
state penitentiary on a charge of grand
larceny as bailee, agent or trustee.
Spangler was charged with en-
bezzling 81, 55S of company funds. He
pleaded guilty in district court last
FRIDAY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
WOMAN'S
WILL GIVE TEA

The wOman's department of the ~"
has arranged an afternoon tea. to be
given Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
for members in honor of Mrs. Lester
Osborn and Mrs. Leon Clark.
The following program has been ar
ranged for: Violin solo, Mrs. Hiram
Johnson. accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Hamer; piano solos. Miss Mandell
Vein, "Marche Grosteque" and ITO
the Rising Sun;''vocal solos, Mrs. r. II.
Wilcomb; a story, by J.. NJ. Barrie. Miss
Madeline Metzel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Sour Stomach
Best Relieved by Chewing a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet - No Water
Needed-Carry Them Loose
in Your Pocket

What the average person needs in
this day and age is the balance stom-
ach sweetener that he can take at any
time. at any place and get relief right
away. This effect is had will one or
two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. No
matter what you eat or drink, If the
stomach sours, gets gassy, seems to
bloat and press against the heart, IL it
belches and heartburn makes you mis-
cradle, try these tablets. The m
they reach the stomach they neutraliZe
the acids, they give the stomach the al
kaline effect 1t is craving for and thus
you soon feel good, the stomach is set
tied and the faults of indigestion are
thus corrected. You may now eat pie,
cHeese, sausage pickles. If you get a
60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets today at any drug store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
THIS

This afternoon at 8 o'clock the fol-
lowing groups of the women's unions of
the Congregational church will hold
their meetings for the election of of
ficers for the coming year. Group 1
VIII meet with Mrs. Omar Malcolm,
y Third street north; group 2, with
Mrs. c. E. Seward, 914 Second avenue
north; group 3, with Mrs. Howard H.
Stanley, 1925 Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. LAOD

Members of the Shakespeare club
will be entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Laid of 211
Third avenue north. The lesson will be
the second chapter Of Anthony and
Cleopatra"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Tony Judge
Of 4O6 Eighth avenue south at Column
bus hospital, October Q. a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ii. S. King
of 240l First avenue north at the
Deaconess hospital, October 10, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Taon1fn's Corner
WILL MEET WITH
MRS. ISAAC MOE

The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Moe, Black Eagle,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
LADY MAccABEES TO SEW
THURSDAY EVENING

The Lady Maccabees Sewing club will
meet Thursday evening at s o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Herman Rydell, SOC
Fifth avenue north. All Maccabees are
invited. Mrs. Margaret Horton will
| assist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
HEALTH OFFICIAL HERE

Frank O'Donnell of the state de-
partment of health arrived in the city
Tuesday en- route from Helena to Ke-
vim. where he will investigate typhoid
fever cases that have been reported to
him. He win leave for Kelvin today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
WILL MEET THIS
AFTERNOON

The West Side Methodist Ladies'
Aid VIII meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the church. Meetings will continue
70 be held every Wednesday until after
December /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
MAKE RED CROSS PLANS

Plans for continuing the work of the
Red Cross in Great Falls and Cascade
county will be made tonight at a meet
ing of the board of trustees to be held
at Veterans hall. The annual roll call
and the time that it will be made this
year will be taken up at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
WILL GIVE BRIDGE


The Newcomers club will give a
bridge luncheon Thursday moor at the
Park hotsl. All reservations must be
made not later than Wednesday noon,
with Mrs. e. r. Renter. 541o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
TO LEAVE FoR COAST

Miss Opal Lane and Miss Betty
Engstrom will leave Saturday for Sc
attic, where they will make their home.
They will take positions in the coast
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Cascade County Veg
etable Growers
Association,
Growers of Good
Vegetables.
Ask for Them
Dumb Animals

NEW BOOK, 800 pages, on eare
and treatment of Dumb Animals
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and
Poultry, with Humphrey Veterinary
Medicines, mailed free.
IA. For fevers. Congestion md inflammation
BIB. For Diseases of the Tendsns or Lissmeats
&C. For Diseases Of the Glands
1.D. For Worm Diseases
E.E. For Diseases Of the Air Passages
F.F. For Colo. Spasmodic or Wind Collie
&C. Prevents Miscarriage
Mn. For Disorders of the Kidneys and 8lastsc
!. l. For Cutaneous Disease or Enptions
J.K. For Diseases OF Digestion
Coo. each. at Drug Stores or mailed.
HUMPHREY HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Cos
I56 William Street. New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
OUR T BRIDES

Every time a movie star parries. it
seems TO be all over but the shooting.
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
WILL HOLD MEETING
TONIGHT IN EDISON HALL

The Philosophical society will meet
TINS evening at s O'Clock in Edison re-
cital hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Lett" "ACROSS THE
BoRDkR G. is Betty
Compson's newest Para
mount picture, with Tom
Moore in the leading
male role. Here's a
suggestion, girls, for
your spring sport cos
tune in Betty's unique
little sweater and jauntv
tam. Penryhn Stanlaus.
the W. k. artist, who has
recently exchanged his
palette for a movie meg
aphone, directs the pic
ture.
:::::::::::::::::::::;::=@::::::::::::::;:3 -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS. April %. 1929


While very little is said on the stree,
about the movement of Wisconsin Leaf
out OF first hands, some sales are eff
fected all the time. In fact the buyers
when approached say that the 1920 left
over Is pretty we'll cleaned up as far as
bundle goods is concerned, and the 1921
keeps going. In the northern section
cigar leaf firms are riding to pick any
desirable lot having decent percent
age of binder leaf in it. In the south
ern section most of the 1921 sales now
made are stemming lots going at about
cents.
Meanwhile the growers are busy get
ting their small grain into the ground
and preparing and steaming plant beds.
The season is late and slow, and the
farmers will be crowded during the
next weeks to get the crops into the
soil.
The work of organizing the tobacco
growers into pool and sales organiza-
ton is occupying the interest of quite a
few; preliminary meetings for the or
ganization of the big drive for member
ship in May are held in the packing
centers. AS a growers movement, ev-
erybody else is keeping their hands off,
looking after their own affairs.
The tone in the market for old leaf is
a little better Mr.. Hubbell sold a
packing last week, and inquiries are
reaching other packers here, but they
have no information to give out until
the sale is made.
A bit of news of general interest to
Wisconsin tobacco men is the report
that in the reorganization of the Earle
Tobacco company after the death of T.
B. Earle, the son, A. T. Earle, hasbeen
elected treasurer to succeed his father,
and Hugh McInnes is general manager.
This insures the continuance in the fu-
ture of the policy maintained by the
company in the past. J. A Bloch of
the Bloch Brothers Tobacco company
remains the president of the Earle To-
bacco company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
New York
NEW YORK, April II, 1922.


Courage and unshaken faith in the
future of the cigar industry more aptly
define the present attitude of the cigar
leaf merchant than the use Of the word
optimism. l." Generally speaking, it
cannot be truthfully said that condi-
tions so far as the movement of mer-
chandise is concerned are any better
than they should be. Porto Rico goes
jogging along at about the same old
pace, with Havana close second.
These two commodities continue to
lead the general leaf movement, as
they have for some time past. With
the bulk of the old Sumatra in the
hands of the manufacturers, holdings
of this commodity in the hands of the
importers cease to be an important fac
tor in the local market. Binder types
continue to nova slowly, as usual, with
prices following quite generally the err
ratio tendencies of Individual circum-
stance. Dealers in domestic filler to-
baccos state that there is practically
nothing doing, although this statement
must naturally be modified by the fact
that there is an always present drift of
hand-to-mouth buying in all types,
which prevents business from coming
to an absolute standstill. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
New England
HARTFORD. CT. Anril Il

HARTFORD, CT, April 10, 1922.
The market for the 1921 Broadleaf
production livened up a bit during the
past week and number Of sales of this
variety are reported, the prices rang
ing from 10 cents up to 45 cents and
with an average of 81 cents except
filters that bring in most instances 10
cents. The American Cigar Co. is the
purchaser OF many small crops at 10
and 80 cents. It is the small grower
and the one not financially strong that
is letting his crop go, while the larger
grower and the one with more capital
is now making arrangements to case
the crop.
That there will be drastic curtail-
ment in Broadleaf acreage in Connecti-
cut Valley is now certain. Many small
growers find themselves 'up against
it, and have decided to make sacrifices
rather than hold the crop. The time is
now at hand when the preliminary work
for producing another crop has to be
done. The past week has seen the
sterilization of beds, preparatory to
sowing them; number of large and
early growers have already sowed their
beds, for which the weather has been
ideal s A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, April 13, 1922.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 13, 1922:
Eighty per cent of the Lancaster
county tobacco crop of 1921, not includ-
ing those crops that will be packed by
the five cooperative farmers associa-
tons in the county, has been sold, ac-
cording to comprehensive reports made
at the monthly meeting of the Lancas-
ter County Tobacco Growers associa-
tion here last week. During the past
week scattered sales were made, ac-
cording to the farmers, and the major
ity of the transactions were at IL and
IA cents, except, however, where the
growers had crops of an exceptional
character. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28


Washington, D. c., April II. -Reten.
ton of the tariff rates of duty on the
tobacco schedule that are provided for
in the Underwood law as amended by
by the emergency tariff act is recon-
mended by the Senate committee on
finance in reporting the tariff bill to-
day. Those rates follow:
Par: COL Wrapper tobacco and filler
tobacco when mixed or packed with
more than 35 per cent of wrapper to-
bacco, and all leaf tobacco the product
of two or more countries or dependen-
cies when mixed or packed together, if
unstemmed, $2.35 per pound; if stem
med, So per pound; filler tobacco not
specially provided for, if unstemmed,
35 cents per pound; if stemmed, so
cents per pound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
;cHOOL. BOARD
ORDERS EXAMS

crnter county board of educa-
held an interesting session here
~ w. week, at which time a number
IT. y important subjects were dis
| resolutions were adopted to hold
,IIod meeting on December 81 to
noc+ the various examination re-
~, I4, Of the schools of the county,
"a 70 pass upon which school shall
a the prize of $500 to be donated
+bo state. The trustees of all
3ls will present the claims
I tbef respective institutions for
f. ,rize. For the past three, years
FoJean school has won the dsf eted
70 over all other eontestants.
county superintendent E. W. Du-
nee has been requested to prepare
,yamination papers for the pupils
\ the county of the 9Th, 7th, 9Th
prd 9th grades, the examination to
be held Friday, December Is. The
Dapers will be placed in the hands
,f the superintendent by the teach
prs as soon as the examinations have
been completed, to be graded and
oassed on by the board of education
december 81, to establish a uni
iornity of grading in all the schools
j the county. The purpose of the
,ction is to assist the board in choos-
no the winner FIR the prize for the
yest school in the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
NEW PASTORS TO TAKE.
CHARGE CORDELE WORK

C0RDELE, Dec. REV. O. E.
Heath, new pastor of the First Meth
dist church, Cordele, and Presiding
Elder I. P. Tyson, on the Cordele
district are both to arrive Friday
D take charge of their new work
Cordele. Rev. Mr.. Heath comes
rom Sylvania and Rev. Mr., Tyson
ones from Thomasville. Methodists
iere are highly pleased with both of
hem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
THESTANDARD

hristmas Gifts by the Score for
Family and Friends, and at
Low Prices.
" At $1-Over two hundred pairs
adies' Kid Gloves; good quality.
Il At $1.5O-Over one hundred La
es' Imported Kid Gloves; value
@5O.
Il At $1.98-Over two hundred pairs
AadieS Imported Kid Gloves; value
1R5O.
At 50c-Over five hundred mems
"a Silk Grenadine Ties; values up
81.
At 19c-Over five hundred Ladies
Mrepe Silk Handkerchief; values up
Ii SOC.
4 At 98c-Three hundred pairs La
h les All Silk Stocking; all colors;
blue $1.5O.
4 At $1.5O-Ladies' Thread Silk
ockings; wear guaranteed; all col
S; value $3.50, aEKW IHWN
At $2.50-Misses Rubberized Ram
catS; all sizes and colors.
u At $5.75-Ladies' Silk and Wool
M"'aters; new styles; values up to
4 lOOO.
81 At 50c-Tnfants' Pure Thread SILK
ocklngs; all colors and sizes.
At 25c-Misses and Children's
ancy Socks; fifty styles; all sizes.
At $19.75-Smith's All Wool Tap
10y Brussel Art Squares; value
5OO.
At $3.50 = Smiths Velvet
uareS; size 9x12 feet; Oriental pat
ms; value $4,000.
At $3.50 - Heavy Administer
Iuares; size 9x12 feet; beautiful
htterns.
At $4.95-Velvet Rugs, in great
'ety of patterns; sizes 36x63;
eue $3.50.
Al S2.50-Ladies' and Misses Low
oeS, rubber heels and flexible
'cned-down soles; sizes 2 1-2 to 8;
ue $3.50.
At 59c-Beautiful Mercerized Ia
Damask; GA inche2swjde; beau
uI patterns. III
Al $1,5O-Men's Extra Quality
= Union Suits; sizes "a to 46;
Iae 50.
At $l-Great variety of Mems
pe Shirts; odd lots; values up to
At Sl.25-New stock Of Mems E.
w. Shirts; new patterns; all fast
NJ S3.95-Men's Soft Vici-Kid
TS rubber heels; guaranteed all
.'"'r soles; dressy shoes for the
We Of work shoes; value So.
'andard Dry Goods Co.
,.yth St. Next Bank of Commerce
:" t c u s, C ORG A {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
WHITE WAY OVER
A Mile IN LENGTH
City Council Votes to Extend White
Way From Sixth East to Tenth
West

Street lighting was the order of last
Monday nights session of the city
council. By vote of six to two, AL
dermen P. c. Peterson and C. J. Free
berg voting no, it was carried to ex-
tend the white way from Third St..
West to Sixth St. East and from Sixth
st. West to Tenth Street West The
old poles will be remodelled for single
lights and the old fixtures and globes
will be used in the residence districts.
New poles and the Westinghouse Ian
tern fixtures will be purchased for the
down town district The arrangement
of the poles was the subject for a
sharp division in the council, the al
dermen voting four to four as between
the plan for light poles to the corner
and the so-called zig-zag system with
four poles at each intersection. The
mayor cast the deciding vote for the
zig-zag system.
The underground conduits and man
holes for the electric wires will be
completed in a week or ten days. Tbs
electric cables, however, will not be
completed for another month, so the
work of stringing wires will not be-
gin before the latter part of October.
The contract calls for completion of
the job in December.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
STIRRING LECTURE
BYREV, B, CLOVER
Mission Church Pastor Gives Grip
ping Address on Conditions in
British Isles

The Swedish Mission church in the
city was filed to capacity last Sunday
evening to hear the Rev. B. Clover,
who delivered a very stirring address
on conditions as he found them in the
British sles. The lecture was given
during period Of an hour and quar-
ter and was a source Of intense inter
est on the part of the audience.
Rev. Glover pointed out vividly the
poverty which has gripped the people
of England, Scotland and Ireland as
the result of the war. Unemployment
and business stagnation have caused a
poverty stricken population. His de-
scription Of the poor clothing of the
masses and their general low standard
of living was appealing. Returned Grip
pied soldiers found no employment and
poor foreign markets for manufactured
goods caused factories in large mum
bers to close down.
The religious fervor of the peoples
which has befallen the peoples have
turned their thots to religious ques-
tions more than ever before. Revival
services draw multitudes. A prayerful
attitude is found among the masses
which perhaps to such a great extent
has never existed before.
The lecture was indeed an enlight:
enment to us here in the land of plen.
tV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
WILL OPEN OCT. "a
WiIlmar Bible School Will Open
With Lsrge.snroAment for $ec-
ond YEARS Work

The Willmar Lutheran Bible school
will open for it's second years work
on Tuesday, October Oath, according
to Prof. B. P. Fairness of this city.
Dean NJ. C. Dixen is expected the lat
ter part of the week from Denmark
and preparations for the opening Of
the school will be made.
During the summer months Prof.
Fairness who has made his headquar-
ters here, has travelled quite extern
sive1y thruout this state, and South
Dakota, soliciting students and dona-
tons to the school. In this work he
has been successful.
The enrolment this year is expect
ed to double that of last term. Every
student who attended last year is ex-
~pected to return and complete the two
year course. In addition an equal
number of new students will enroll
for the first years work. An excellent
interest has been shown in the Bible
School and inquiries concerning the
institution have come from many
states.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
SPELLING CONTEST
AT COUNTY FAIR
Champion Spoilers Of Each District
10 Compete for County Hon.
ors Sept. I'D

Friday forenoon, September 22d,
will be a great morning for many as
piring youngsters in Kandiyohi Coun-
ty. At the stroke of eleven o'clock on
that morning in the Auditorium at the
Fair Grounds you will find a line OF
youngsters, boys and girls, who are
competing for great honors. Each one
Of them wants to be the champion
speller in Kandiyohi County this year.
Nothing but ability and knowledge
stands between each pupil in acquir-
ing that honor.
Supt. o. O. Ulvin Of the county
schools has announced that prepara-
tions are in progress for this annual
event which every year attracts con-
siderable attention. The teachers in
the various school districts Of the
county have announced the best spell
Ter in the districts. These will come
together in grand spelling bee on
Friday, Sept. 22, and County Fair
folks will have a chance to hear them
Each child will be marked so that
the audience may know what district
the child is from and represents in
the contest. The number of the dist
rict will be marked on a card and pin
ned to the dress or coat Of the contest
ants and plainly noticed by the audi
ence.
The contest held last County Fair
f,,1
attended by a large gathering.