davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
INDIAN PRINCESS . :
BECOMES
FORGIVEN BY TRIBE
Princess Newana, Winnebag0
Girl, Pardoned for
Modern Antics.

Hatfield. Wis, Dec. 27.-Princess
Newana Grayfish. 1S-year-old Winnie
bago Indian girl. Wednesday had been
r%einstated in the good graces of her
tribesmen after an exile Of several
weeks because the conservative lead
crs Of her tribe had decided She had
taken on all the characteristics of the
whole flapper".
All last week the muffled booming
Of Indian drums, the joyful chantings
of squaws and weird cries Of the war
riors. gave notice TO settlers along
the Black river that the princess had
returned. and that the feast of Owa-
tunka "the spirit of welcome" was be-
ing celebrated.
Princess Newana is the wife of Dan
Grayfisb and the dauhter of Chief
Runningwold, and it was in her honor
the celebration was held, even though
her hair is still bobbed,
The decision to receive the princess
followed an epidemic Of grippe which
swept the Indian settlement following
her exile. No Indians died from the
disease but the visitation was regard
ed as a bad sign and at "A council
meeting it was decided that she should
be recalled and paid tribute 70 as the
daughter of the chief.
Dan Grayfish, the husband. was Sc
lccted as ambassador to the 'exiled
princess who had gone TO Nebraska
with her baby, and finally persuaded
her TO return. but only after she had
exacted d promise to let her live her
own life in her own way, ever as a
'~'flapper' if she chooses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
BRITISH DEBT
FUNDING PARTY
OFF FOR j. 6.
~Rearrangement Of Pay
ments to America Is
Object of Conference.
Bonar Law to Approach
Washington Soon on
Preparations Offers.

London, Dec. 27.-By the Associated
to the United States, headed by Stanley
Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer,
sailed for New York Wednesday morn
ing on the liner Majestic. Besides the
chancellor the party included Mrs.
Baldwin and daughter; Montague G
Norman, governor of the Bank OF Eng
land; Rowe Dutton. financial adviser,
and p. ]. Grigg of the treasury.
Mr.. BaIdwin's statement follows:
MY mission concerns our l. O. Us
held by the United States and is a deli
cate one. We are in the position Of
debtors. We must tread warily. New
ertheless, | hope TO persuade the
United States government to come to a
permanent settlement of the terms OF
our debt to America of something like
So. 100000 pounds.
AT present q law Of congress pro
vides that this must be repaid within
% years at AZ per cent interest. This
would mean an annual payment by
Great Britain of between $1,000. 00O
and 10000, 900 pounds, q very heavy
item in our budget. We hope to fund
this debt and get the burden of interest
cased, but of course the last word in
with America.
IF we can effect a settlement on
such q matter. we shall set an example
to Europe, an example which might
well be IN augury for the settlement
Of even greater problems than this one
international problems.
IF | am successful ! hope in Amer
lea. having seen the result of one mis-
sion. will be kind enough to a much
more important mission which Mr..
Bonar Law is shortly to undertake
,the word Preparations was here par
enthetically inserted BY the newspap-
err and which is more difficult.
1T is of supreme Importance to Eu-
rope that America should have a say
in the many p~erplexing matters now
engaging the attention of statesmen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
II you are 4 constipation victim
you need Bran that IS ALL BRAN

Kelloggis Bran, cooked and krum.
b1ed, is so delicious and inviting that
thousands Of families use it constantly
to make enticing bakery patches, such
as bran mullins, pancakes, raisin bread,
etc.; they eat it as q cereal, and many
sprinkle it on their favorite cereal, its
nut-like flavor having q fine appeal
Many more thousands of people eat
Kellogg's Bran every day Of their
lives because it has permanently re-
lieved them Of constipation and the
dangers Of dreaded diseases that con-
stipation leads to. IF you are suffer
ing with constipation you need ALL
BRAN Kellogg's Bran with its
permanent corrective qualities. Foods
that are part bran car never give the
desired relief because they do not con-
tain sufficient Of the elements that
sKellogg'a Bran naturally contains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

When you know that constipation
heads directly to Brights d~iseasosand
other ailments, there IS no time to
be lost in experimenting. Kelloggs
Bran, delicious in its patented cooked
and krumbled form, becomes an inn
mediate necessity. If it is eaten Tegu-
larry 1.-TWO tablespoonful daily; in
chronic cases with each meal)-itw will
relieve constipation permanently Your
physician will recommend Kellogg's
Bran. It viii free you from proprie-
tary pills and cathartics which are as
system-racking and almost as danger
GUS to health as constipation itself!
Serve Kellogg's Bran regularly.
Watch the health Of your entire family
improve. It is wonderful for children.
Kellogg recipes are printed on each
package. All grocers sell Kellogg
Bran, cooked and krumbled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Landlord Is jailed
for Failing to Heat
New York Apartment

New York, Dec. 27.-Charged with
failure 10 warm the homes of his -
tenant families, Jacob Solotoroff, own
err Of -four east side apartment houses,
Tuesday was sentenced to the Tombs
for 60 days when he was unable to
pay a 5000 fine imposed by Magistrate
George W. Simpson.
The magistrate refused TO entertain
the landlords plea that he had been
unable TO buy coal.
Health department inspectors testi-
fled that only seven tons Of coal had
been used for heating the homes of the
u families this winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
tirement emoluments for reserve Off
GERS of the national guard and national
/ army
couahs and Colds In Winter
Bonar Law

Indoor sedentary life IN Winter has
a direct bearing on the prevalence oil
coughs and colds. Keep the bowels &C
tive and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic tablets. Colds. coughs
crop, throat, chest and bronchial trou-
Bic quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates-ingre-
dents printed on the wrapper. Larg-
est selling cough medicine in the world
"Foley's Honey and Tar is wonderful
for attacks of coughs and colds" writes
w. H. Gray, Venice, California. Sold
everywhere-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
couE M TO U. S.

New York. Dec. 27.-The itinerary
of DIR. Emile Coue, French exponent
of auto-suggestion. who will sail for
America Wednesday on the Majestic
from Cherbourg, was made public
Tuesday night by a committee which
is arranging his visit He plans to
stay here about three weeks, it was
announced, %lecturing and holding
clinics in New York and visiting
Philadelphia, Washington and Cleye-
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Bootleg King Loses
$50 900 to Husband
of Fair Adventures

New York. Dec. o7.-Anthony
Cassese. alleged bootlegger king, con
victed last month Of smuggling liquor
from the Bahamas, and now serving
g two-year term in the federal peni.
tertiary at Atlanta. Tuesday lost by
default a $4,000 alienation suit filed
by Milton Hirsch, whose wife admitted
accompanying Cassese to the liquor
loading islands.
Mrs. Hirsch. better known as
Edith Stevens. was tried recently on
a charge of aiding Cassese TO VIC
late the prohibition enforcement law,
but was acquitted. She admitted
making several trips to the Bahamas
with him, asserting, however. that
she had gone only for adventure, and
that she did not know Cassese was
a rum runner. Hirsch has pending a
divorce suit against the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Miner Kills Self
by Blowing OFF
Top of His Head

Anaconda. Dec. 27.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. )-Samuel Maxi, a
miner at Southern Cross, ended his
life at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing by blowing off the top Of his
head with a shotgun, the trigger of
which was worked by his toe. Maxi,
WHO had returned from work, went to
a bedroom, removed his clothing and
inserted a shell in a gun. His wife,
hearing the noise, was on her way to
investigate when she heard the re-
" ort Of the gum. Her husband was
dead when che reached the room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

Lausanne. Dec. 27.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Though Foreign Sec
rotary Curzon Great Britain informed
Turkey Wednesday that the British
never will abandon the Mosul oil
v%ilayet. AS requested by the Turkish
delegation. and that no prolongation Of
the Near East conference can Influence
the British government TO recede from
its position.
The British position is outlined in a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
l6 HURT IN X. C.. BLAST

Kansas City. Mo, Dee. 27.--At least
16 persons were injured. none believed
to be dangerously. Wednesday after
noon. when a dust explosion, follow
ed By a fire, entirely destroyed the
plant of the Schneider Flour Il Cereal
company, in the west bottoms here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
SALT CREEK SUIT STARTS.

Casper, Wyo.. Dec. "a suit
involving property rights to one Of
the richest pieces eff oil producing
land in the Salt Creek field. will
come up for hearing in the United
States circuit court at Cheyenne
Wednesday morning with final dispo-
sition Of the ease expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
70 cENsoR FATTy,s FILMs

~ FNVvI Inns
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 27.-The Seattle
board of theater censors Tuesday
night decided to pass on the morals of
the films made by Roscoe Arbuckle,
who has been given a chance to come
back by Will H.. Hays, head of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
motion picture industry, but not tt
adjudge the fitness Of Arbuckle.
RUSH.

Dealer: aAre you in q hurry for
these goodsg
Customer: Hurry? / need them
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Ashes should not be allowed tt
accumulate in the furnace pit, al
they absorb heat.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
NEWS Of INTEREST
FROM GIL BERT

GILBERT, June 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde McFrederick and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
family returned on Friday from a
two days overland trip to Tucson for
business and pleasure purposes. The
Johnson family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Lines and Mr.. McF'red-
erick looked after some business
concerning his land holdings there.
Leaves for School
Misses Irene McCreary and jose
phine Robinson, graduates of the Gill
bert high school, and Miss Barbara
Allen, graduate of the academic
course of the Tempe Normal school,
left on Saturday for Flagstaff where
they expect to take the ten weeks
course of summer school work. They
expect to attend the Tempe Normal
school next year.
Leave for L. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dublin left on
Saturday morning for week or ten
days business visit in Los Angeles.
Concert on Street
The Gilbert band gave a concert on
the street in Gilbert on Thursday
evening. Quite large crowd was
present to listen to the several de-
lightful numbers given. This is only
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Much Fruit Being Shipped
Personals

Joe Smuth, w. S. Caudill and David
A. Keener were tranSacting business
in Phoenix last Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

to Needles is very good for a dirt
road: part of the way from Needles
to Ash Fork the road is rough and
from Ash Fork to Flagstaff it is good
but in spots awful rough
The log through eastern Arizona,
New Mexico and southern Colorado
showed all sorts of roads but in Kan
sas the real trouble began. "Rain
and mud. We got stuck several times
When we were about Is miles from
Kansas City we got stuck in the mud
at 4 o'clock one evening and we did
not get out till. 5 o'clock the next
morning. l sent the chauffeur to a
farm house and he got a team. 1t
pulled and | sat at the wheel with
the gears in low and we were dragged
for a mile and a half before we could
go on under our own steam. / wish
could send you a picture of this
awful road. And yet, some people
kick about the cost of good roads"
From st. Louis the roads are paved
to New York so that no further
trouble was anticipated. The letter
continues: "I will leave New York
on the. 10th or 18th and will take
my car and chauffeur to Europe so
that can get to all the woolen mills
and can make my regular trips much
easier. l am having The Arizona Re-
publican sent to me abroad. / know
with the aid of The Republican you
can get good road from Phoenix to
Los Angeles. Just received a letter
from Col. j. A. Rountree of Birming-
ham. Ala. informing me that / have
been elected a life member of the
United States Roads association.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
PROSPEROUS , TEMPE
CONCERN BIG AID To
ENTIRE COMMUNITY

TEMPE, June 17.-Tempe has In
her midst a business concern that
should be known and appreciated.
The Creamery, Ice Plant and Ice
Cream Factory combined under one
| management and manned by 45 en-
ployes, is a big asset to this COM
munity. 1t furnishes work for as
men and thus supports As families.
1t furnishes a nearby market for
all the milk the farmers have to sell.
1t uses hundreds of local eggs every
day. 1t furnishes the cheapest and at
the same time a very high grade ice
cream. Forty thousand pounds of
milk is bought each day. About 400
gallons of ice cream is made each
day. New and up-to-date machinery
is used and the latest equipment has
just been installed for making the
ice cream. The entire factory is
clean and sanitary. There is a pri-
vate sewer running from the cream
cry to the river. All the milk is
treated and the same milk and cream
that has been treated for canning is
used in the ice cream. The compa-
ny has been exceedingly prompt and
pleasant in making deliveries local.
ly. A visit to the plant would be
interesting to any one. Know your
own industries and patronize your
own industries, especially when just
as good as others and cheaper.
New Administration at Work
Mr.. Pafford and Mr.. Corson are in
the city hall at work with books,
bills and checks. The city has a
force of ten men at work on water,
light and gas departments. Many
repairs and much new work is being
done. Efforts are being made to re-
move the origin of mosquitoes and
flies. If every family would help a
bit there would be very few of
either.
Firemen to Meet
All firemen are requested to meet
at the city hall at 2:30 that they
may attend the funeral of Mr.. Ro-
nero at 8 o'clock in the Catholic
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MESA CHURCHES
St. Marks EPISCOPAL

Sunday school 9:45 q. m. No
morning service. Evening service on
the church lawn at s p. m. The
church lawn makes an ideal place
for an outdoor service. Public cor
daily invited. Francis Bloy, rector.
Baptist, r. e. Hawes, pastor
Bible school at 9:45. Mr.. o. j.
Wood, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship and sermon IL. Junior church
service led by Mrs. F. Z. Hawes at
7:15. B. Y. p. u. meets at Z. Eve
ming wor ship and sermon at 8. Spe-
cial music. Hearty welcome to all.
Christian
During the absence OF Bernard S.
Davis, the minister of the Christian
church who is to be activities direc-
tor of Camp Geronimo, the Boy
Scout camp at Pinelier, the pulpit of
the Christian church will be supplied
as follows: C. f. Radcliff of Chand-
Ter and his congregation will attend
on Sunday evening June Is, and Mr.
Radclif. will preach. On Sunday
morning June 25 Mr.. Sparks of Glen
dale will preach and on the evening
of Sunday July p. Y. Pendleton
minister of the Central Christian
church of Phoenix will preach
Every one of these men will have q
message. You should hear them.
-
Ashes should not be allowed to
accumulate in the furnace pit, as
| they absorb heat.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
MOTOR TOUR MAKES
R. |. BALKE BOOSTER
FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS.

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Bake are now
probably on the high seas en- route
to Europe whence they will return
about Nov. !. According to q series
/ Of letters received from Mr.. Bake
by L. NJ. Byrd, his partner. the last
one from Richmond, Ind. he had an
exciting journey from Los Angeles
whence he took the jump off by auto
mobile for the Atlantic. Also Mr..
Bake, who had INDUCED in some
criticism of the county bond issues,
had become a good roads enthusiast
and had come to believe that good
roads are worth whatever they may
cost and should be built regardless
of cost.
He wrote: "The trip from Phoenix
to Los Angeles is very bad and the
people of Arizona surely need con-
crete roads. 1t will improve business
a great deal and we can fill our hotels
and apartment houses if we only get
a road. / will be back in Phoenix
election day working for this road.
] will give $4,000 to see the road go
through. The road from Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

church. Jesus Romero was one of
the best Mexican citizens in Tempe.
He was a good blacksmith and
good musician and a good citizen.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral service at three o'clock in the
Catholic church.
Church Services Today
Regular morning services in all
the churches today. Mr. Lands will
speak at the Baptist church. Prof.
Ostrander will speak at the Congre-
gational church at IL. Mr.. Ice, of
Phoenix, will speak at the Christian
church. Mr.. Ice will bring q quartet
of singers. The regular pastor will
preach in the Methodist church in the
morning. Two pastors are out of
town, Mr. Davis with the Boy Scouts
and Mr.. Douglas in California with
his family.
Sunday school in all the churches
at 10 o'clock. The uniform lesson for
today is in III Kings, %, and records
the fall of Jerusalem. This lesson
is of particular interest as it is the
elimination of 5000 years of history
and Is the most momentous downfall
of any city in all history. Some of
the reasons for the fall have been
applied by H. G. Wells to conditions
today 1t would be well for any seri-
Gus person to study the lesson today
and the related lessons regardless of
whether churchman or not.
Two hundred were present at the
union services last Sunday and every
one felt that the first meeting was
success. There should be more
than 200 present tonight. Rev. e.
M. Lands is the speaker of the eve-
ming. Charles Curry will sing and the
orchestra will play. There will be
good congregational singing.
Services in the evening at Kyrene
conducted by Mr.. Dugger of Peoria.
Picnic Postponed
Because so many are vaccinated
and have received orders to stay out
of the water until they are COM
pletely healed, is has seemed best to
postpone the Sunday school picnic
planned for Monday by the Metho-
dist church. 1t will be held one week
from Monday if there are no new
complications in smallpox.
Former Pastor to Speak
Rev. r. e. Dunlap, pastor of the
Christian church of Tempe dozen
years ago, will speak at the church
next Sunday morning, June rs. He
will tell his congregation what church
they ought TO join.
From Clifton
Mrs Philips and two children ar
rived from Clifton Friday and are
stopping at the Olive.
In From Superior
James G. Goodwin made a short
visit yesterday. He is doing the as
sessment work on his mine near
Superior Mr.. Goodwin is using some
Tempe boys including his cousin,
Kemper Goodwin, on this work and
says that If the boys grow in pro-
portion as they eat, they will be gi-
ants in a few weeks.
Home From Chicago
Ernest Pafford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Pafford, is home from school
where he has been attending the
dental college.
Position caring for sick or as
housekeeper by capable woman. Can
mend, sew or help on ranch Call at
519 Maple Ave. or address Mrs.
Church, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Kanetena bridge club. Three tables
were occupied.
Jewels Ready For Sunday ARRAY

Kanetena bridge club. Three tables
were occupied.
Jewels Ready For Sunday ARRAY
Promising their strongest lineup
of the season and every prospect of
putting over victory, the Mesa
Jewels are all set and ready for the
affray on the Mesa diamond Sunday
AFTERNOON with the Phoenix knights
of Columbus team. Captain Rollie
Pomeroy announced the following
lineup of the Jewels Saturday even
ing, designating Lush to go against
the visitors: Harris, If; Brown, 3b;
Butler, SIS; Jenkins, C; Pomeroy, CT;
Lush, p; McAllister, rf; Price. 1b;
Mortensen, 2b; Rollins and Oviedo
utilities.
Mesa fans will recall how Lefty
Lush defeated Miami here on Me-
mortal day and they are confident
of his ability to treat the Phoenix
visitors in similar fashion. The re-
turn of Catcher Jenkins TO the line
up and his old position of clean up
hitter on the batting order also
promises an extra attraction. Pete
Brown who will work on third base
is another new man the fans will
be interested in watching. The in
fields will present an almost en-
tirely new lineup Sunday and fans
are anxious to see if it will work out
as successfully as hoped for.
Play will be called at the Mesa
park at o'clock by Umpire Nichols
of Tempe.
X. p. Memorial
Special memorial service in honor
to their departed members are
planned by the knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters lodges for sun
| day afternoon. Members of the
| two bodies will assemble at the lodge
| hall at 3 o'clock going from there in
a body to the cemetery to decorate
| the graves. Fourteen Knights rest
| there and a number of the Pythian
| sisters. The Memorial service will
| be carried out in accordance with
the ritualistic program for the occa-
sion.
Southside Theaters Today
| Majestic Mesa: "The Mystery
Road" featuring David Powell
Comedy: 1.-The Saw Mill" starring
Larry Semon.
Tempe: William Desmond in "Tht
Parish Priest" Comedy: "Stano
Pat" Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Chandler: Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de
| Haven in THE Girl in the Taxi.
| w eSIGIu. u6 Mail WI w OtNC ~
Fruit Jars, pints, so cents dozen
quarts, 95 cents dozen; half gallons
$1.15 dozen. Groceries and fresf
meats. MitchelPs Grocery. n. CenteI
ST., Mesa. Phone 159. We deliver
Baby chicks ready now. bI
/ ATTRACTIVE sfx-room house
choice location, for sale, easy terms
H. w. Hershman. 126 n. HILBERT
Mesa. Phone 344M. d!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

beginning of the events planned by
these men.
Returns From Tempe
Roy Workman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Workman, returned on Satur-
day from Tempe after a two weeks
stay there.
Visits Here
Mr.. E. c. Rewick of Phoenix was a
Gilbert visitor on Saturday.
Leaves for Coast
Henry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Jones. left on Thursday for
the coast where he will join his
brothers, Oscar and Fred.
Spends Day Here
Miss Virginia Kesterson of Mesa
spent Saturday visiting with Miss
Mildred Workman of this town.