davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Period Cabinets with
Victrolas, special SIS

A new low price record for this beautiful cabinet
with its genuine VictrOla. 1t is ChPPendale
model, graceful in design and detail.
Convenient payment terms, s. Month, will
be arranged upon request. srVrHTH floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
cA Weeks Sale of
SilkStockings

Tomorrow is the time to buy your
summer supply of silk stockings. At
such reasonable prices you will be
able to afford generous assortment
with very little expense.
81 AS Sheer silk stockings, full-fashioned,
49, clear and of very fine quality black,
white, beige polo, gun metal, taupe, nude, grey,
champagne, navy.
81 0S Lace clOcked silk stockings, black,
~0 brown and grey. Also silk stockings
with openwork instep. Black, white and brown
at the same price.
81 QS All silk stockings, medium weight,
o0 fmofweave Black, white, grey, nude.
81 OK Out size silk stockings, full fashioned,
A'|| very elastic and serviceable, black,
white, grey. Lise sOles and tops.
81 3S Fuu.fashioned silk stockings. Black,
A white, polo, russell, sued de. Lisle soles
and tops
7Sc Silk Isle stockings in plain or oPenwork
~ instep or with oPenwork clocks Black,
white and brown.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Novelty Sashes $3.50

A very special price. Roman Stripe,
rosebud styles are amOngthOse found
ing collection! GROUND FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Nye and little
son of Fairfield were guests of j. W.
Walker Sunday.
William E. Spofford of Skowhegan
was a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs.
n E. Bessey, Sunday.
The teachers in the schools at Good
Will went to their homes to pass the
weekend.
Mrs. James Flewellyn of Fairfield
was a visitor al Good Will Sunday.
The former Good Will girls and
boys and graduates OF the high school
present at Good Wills Home night
were: Mrs. w. p. Hinckley. Miss Bar
bara Weaver. \. H Hinckley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Brown. Miss .Ethelyn Nor
ielson, Henry Farr, Horace Pratt,
Charles Clough, Margaret Wagner. Her
bert Young. Homer Rines, George
Rathburn, Raymond Smith and Warren
Elliott.
The Y NJ c. A. girls were enter
tanned with victrola music. games and
marches in Ryerson hall Friday after
noon by Miss Faith Hinckley and Mr..
and Mrs Elliott Barnard
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Barnard. who
have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. G.
w. Hinckley at Wildwood, have re-
turned to Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Rose Strickland and son. Lewis.
have returned from Skowhegan where
they were guests of relatives over
Thanksgiving.
Frank J.. Barnes of Auburn was the
guest Of his parents at the hotel over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

WITH the demise Of the servant
w girl and the necessity for the
lady Of the house to adorn her
own kitchen, house dresses, now
called home dresses, seem more in
demand than ever before-that is,
the distinctive, fresh, clean. laun-
derable ones.
The fresh cleanness Of 4 nurses
uniform is always pleasing to see,
and so with a housewife. The
kind Of dress that she wears en-
hances the brilliancy of her china
and the transparency Of the crys-
tai. Food tastes good when it has
been prepared by one appropriate.
ly and becomingly dressed.
The dress shown is Of blue-and-
white striped Bingham, with pique
trimming. and ricrack edging. As
II is made in one-piece fashion, it
Is easy to iron. The belt is loose,
fastening at the front panel lines.
Almost any plain one-piece dress
pattern may be used for this dress,
provided the plaits are added in
both front and back before the
dress is cut. The front closing is
made by the addition Of an extra
piece and Is finished similar to the
opening Of mans shirt.
The collar is lengthwise piece
Of material cut four inches wide
and one inch longer than the neck
measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
1877 Airplanes
Go "ScOt Free"

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Dec. 5.-One
hundred and thirty seven airplanes
We're flown 292,372 miles without in
jury to any pilot during the National
Airplane races at Selfridge Field, last
month. according to a report by Lieut..
T. w. Blackburn, operations officer at
the field. Racing planes were flown
102,210 miles Of this total, the report
said. Visiting airplanes. flown cross
country, travelled 19o,21O miles with
out mishap. The twelve air mail
LANES which came to the races aver
aged 1000 miles each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Snow Causes Collision

Binding snow was probably re-
sponsible for an automobile collision
on the Bath Brunswick highway
carly Sunday evening when cars
owned by Peter LABEL and Mrs.
Evelyn Hope. Bath. collided. The
Hope car. driven by Howard Crooker,
according to witnesses, was just
coming to a stop alongside the road
when the LABEL car came around a
curve and hit it. Two wheels were
torn off the Hope car and the LABEL
car was also damaged considerably,
hut able to proceed. None of the oc-
cupants Of the two cars was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
SCHNEIDER
WITH B%OOTLEGGING
Black Eagle Soft Drink ParlOr
Is Raided Saturday
Afternoon.

A serach warrant issued Saturday
afternoon out of the court of District
Judge J. B. Leslie yielded Deputy Sher-
ifs Guy Palagi and c. s. Dennis two
cases of alleged beer. a quantity of red
wine and an assortment of other bottled
goods, when they raided a soft drink
parlor in Black Eagle conducted by
John Schneider. Schneider was taken
to the county jail on a charge Of SELL
ing liquor.
The search warrant was based on
an affidavit signed by a prohibition
agent in which he said that he pur-
chased whisky from Schneider during
the latter part Of April. Schneider
was rather surprised when the officers
told him that he was under arrest. An
effort was made to locate Tony Slip
ich, who is alleged to be in partnership
with Schneider and who has several
times been arrested on liquor charges.
Officers said they did not hold a war
rant for his arrest.
The two cases of bottled goods which
authorities say is beef will be analysed
to determine its alcoholic content. The
officers were unable to give the char
acter of the liquor contained in other
bottles although they said it was not
whisky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

tana bankers, to make advances of 20
cents a pound to growers on SIX
months time. Last year the advances
were made first for only six months:
These advances are made on bills Of
lading, which are exchanged for ware
house receipts as security when the
wool arrives at the National warehouse
in Chicago. The National company
sells the wool through the year, as
there is milling demand for it. West
ern growers who have consigned their
wool in this way in past years, with
but few exceptions, were fully salts
fled with the net returns, which yielded
them from 3 to 5 cents above the
prices they were offered at shearing
time. The National company is owned
and controlled by western growers,
and with the assistance of the Montana
Wool Acceptance company, operating
through Montana banks and banks in
Chicago and the Twin Cities, saved
many hundreds Of growers from bank
ruptcy during the low markets of two
and three years ago
"A large number of growers in Mon
tana, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Ore
gon. in particular. are shipping their
wool to the National company's ware
house this season." Mr.. Sieben de-
cleared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
CHARGE
AGAINST GUILDER
Automobile Dealer Arrested for
Alleged Failure to Make
Sale Accounting.

A. S. Guilder, q Great Falls automo-
bile dealer, was arrested Saturday by
Constable p. Il. Lamere on a warrant
issued out Of the Shields justice court
charging him with grand larceny as
bailee. Guilder did not appear in court
to answer the charge, but furnished
$3.50 bail to appear before Justice of
the Peace p. J. Shields for preliminary
hearing, May is.
The complaint, which was filed by
Deputy County Attorney julius J..
Wuerthner, charges that Guilder, on
September 81. 1921, sold an Oakland
automobile owned by Paul Lench and
appropriated the proceeds, which
amounted to $120 in casb and a Max
well automobile, valued at 5000. The
automobiles, according to the COM
plant, was placed in GuiIder's posses
sion for the purpose of sale.
d. J. Ryan, counsel for the defend
ant, asked for an early hearing on the
charge. He expressed the opinion to
Justice Of the Peace Shields that the
county attorneys office had preferred
q criminal charge to force asAil issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
CAPT. r. B. EBBERT

A giant mass meeting will be held
at the Palace theater tonight, where
all Protestant church congregations OF
the city will unite in services to hear
Captain +. Il. Ebbert of San Fran
cisco. who is counsel for the Anti
Saloon league and who speaks here
under the auspices of the Cascade
County Law Enforcement league. All
choirs Of the churches that will be rep
resented at the meeting are expected
to take part in the meeting and this
music will be a feature of the pro-
gram.
Captain Gilbert comes to Great Falls
from a tour throughout the state. At
Billings and at Helena he was heard
by thousands. according to press re-
ports. which credit him with being the
bearer of a real message. "A veteran
Of both the Spanish and the world war.
his convictions have grown from actual
experiences.
THE Unfinished Battle" the lecture
that he gives here tonight, is q con-
d%emnation Of the fragrant violation of
the prohibition law, which he declares
is good enough to enforce, if it was
good enough to become a law.
The opportunity to hear Captain
Ebberts. who discusses the prohibition
question from every angle, is one that
cannOt be overlooked by those citi-
zens interested in the enforcement IF
law. said the Rev. Alexander G.. Ben
nett of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, where Captain Gilbert will de
liver the sermon this morning with the
significance Of Mothers day as his
tonic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
DISMANrlING ~lNTERURBAN
LINES IN WASHINGTON

Spokane, Notwithstanding of the
i~nterurban lines between Spokane,
Cheney and Medical Lake is pro-
ceeding at full speed, and soon the
electric lines to those points will be
nothing but memories. The abandon
ment of the lines is blamed on the
changing modes in transportation.
The lines were built in 1905 and
1907. before the automobile was q
transportation factor. and before the
time of the paved highways that now
parallel the right Of way. The cars
that operated over them in those first
few years were taxed to capacity with
pleasure seekers visiting Medical
Lake resorts. People were charmed
with the service rendered on the cleo
trical trains. and believed the time
near at hand when such lines would
spread like q net over the Pacific
northwest.
That was only IS years age. But
in the last few years, due to automo-
bile and notorious competition. the in
terurban lines have been unable TO
make expenses. Now they have sur
rendered to the big motor buss. which
viii hereafter carry the passengers
and the first class mail that have
travelled on the t~rolleys so many
years. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Cautions
Growers of Montana
Against Low Sales
Henry Sieben of Helena Predicts Minimum Price
of 40 Cents for 1922 Wool
Clips.

Helena. May 1S.-Cautioning Mon
tana wool growers against permitting
themselves to be stampeded by east
ern buyers, and urging the growers to
hold their clips on the present rising
market, Henry Steven of Helena de-
clared that this years production of
Montana wool has a value of 40 cents
minimum, and should bring even nor
within the next ensuing three or four
months. Mr.. Sieben has been in the
sheep business for half a century, and
is regarded as one of the most sue
cessful sheepmen in the country. He
will shear several thousand sheep this
season.
40 Cents Offered in Oregon
"Reports ] have received from au-
thentic sources show that offers Of
40 cents are being freely made in Ore
CON- said Mr.. Sieben, land Wyoming
is flooded with buyers. many of whom
have never been in the west before.
They are coming in no less number
into Montana. American supplies of
wool are at n low ebb, and the mills
are depending upon this years produc-
ton for their 1922 operations. Consid-
ering the heavier s%hrinkage of Oregon
wool. and the better grades of the
Montana q oregon WOOL is
worth 5 cents less, grade for grade,
than Montana 700
During the present week, offers
have been made in Cascade county on
the basis of 81 cents. These offers
have been declined, and the growers
arc holding for 40 cents. There have
been some sales in Montana at 80,
37h and 391a cents; but there is ap-
narent n stiffening among some of the
growers who have fixed 40 cents the
lowest they will take, and they are
standing pat.
"One buyer sold recently at 80 cents.
On today's market, he has sustained a
clear loss-and under the circurn-
stances, a needless loss-of $4,000.
Advance 20 Cents Per Pound
Arrangements have been made again
this year through the Montana Wool
Acceptance company, composed of Mon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Intoxication Made
Him Playful; Court
Assesses SIS Fine

He said he was only foolin' and
that he carried n bottle of dena-
turcd alcohol in his hip pocket to
keep the ~rattlesnakes away while
playing around his ranch in the
hills.
The police court roster of de-
PENDANTS Saturday morning includ-
cd, Gilbert Werner, who provided
himself with a little excitement
Friday night by breaking bottles
on the street and picking a fight
with Leonard Waring. After he
had planted a husky right to the
discomfort of Warning, along came
n policeman and arrested him on
a charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct.
"Snake Bite" AIihi
Werner explained to the Judge
that intoxication had made him
playful and that he did not mean
TO lose control Of himself. When
the court asked him to explain the
presence of the denatured alcohol.
Werner released the snake bite"
alibi. He was fined $50.
IS n KuOWn as JACK
Smith was blamed by Frank Nc
Mann, another brakeman, as being
responsible for his arrest on a
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. Smith, whom McMann
said he did not know, gave a re-
voIyer to him shortly before he
was taken into custody. He was
committed on failure to pay a $15
fine.
Other Fines Assessed
John Davis. p. J.. Craven, Grace
Duppe and Anna Poletto, arraign-
ed on charges of using a room for
immoral purposes, pleaded guilty.
With the exception Of Craven, who
was fined $25, the others were as
sessed 500, each. Laurence Cos
ney and Mike Fareda ere fined
S25 and $50 respectively, when
they admitted charges of yagrancy.
John Brown, r. G. Fryberg and
Harper Jones contributed SO each
for speeding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Well-KnOWn Actress
Tells How She Keeps
Her Complexion Beautiful

Los Angeles, CaL.:-We publish be-
low a letter from that beautiful and
well-known actress, Miss Eileen Sedg-
wick, which tells a story of interest to
every girl or woman. Here it is: To
Mae Edna Wilder. Rochester, n. Y. II
have been using your toilet prepara-
tons Derwillo and Liska cold cream
and am more than pleased with the re-
suits. So much so, that / have discon-
tinued the use of other preparations I
have used for years." (Signed) Eileen
Sedgwick.
There is something about Derwillo
and Liska cold cream which makes you
forget other beautifiers. They give you
a complexion in a class by itself. You
can leave your powder puff at home
when you use Derwillo. It's popularity
with actresses should convince you that
there is nothing better Just as
good" or lust like it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

includ- Eileen Sedgwick
ing Cascade Pharmacy. 10 Third st.
and Great Falls Drug Co.. Wholesale
Distributors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
81 MINE FATALITIES
IN ALBERTA IN 1921

Edmonton. Alta, April 3O.-Twenty-
fatal accidents occurred in and
about Alberta coal mines in 1921,
where S.6S1 persons are employed, ac-
cording to information furnished the
legislature by Premier Greenfield.
There was one accident resulting In
permanent disability and 10 in per-
manent partial disability.
Compensation claims for injuries
amounted to S117.677, the sum Of $94,-
DOB being paid into the pension fund
for fatal accidents. Mining companies
of the province paid $304,273 into the
compensation fund during the year.
Steering wheels and knuckles should
be inspected at least once a week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

falfa hay, and $40 for ~cottonseed meal.
Two lots of Shorthorn and Hereford
a mixed ration containing a large per-
.centage Of corn silage, and the other
lot received a large percentage of sun
flower silage..
During the to-day test, steers in
both lots gained an average of one and
q half pounds a day. The cost of each
receiving sunflower silage was $3.50.
compared with $15-97 for each of the
others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Chicago. Neither company nor pro-
duction have been altered or diluted
for it's transcontinental tour. Prom
inent among it's featured players are
Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan, Pee Wee
Myers and Ford Hanford, Mccarthy
Sisters, Phil Baker, James Clemens,
Louis Berkoff and Sister Frieda, Col
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

burgh. Baltimore, Detroit, Boston,
Philadelphia. Cleveland, Washington
and Cincinnati-and has but recently
concluded a run of II weeks at the
Garrick theater, Chicago.
'The Follies" will be presented
here identically as during its memoir
able engagements in New York and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

son. It is a new and later version,
employing none of the players, cpl
sodes, features or novelties of the first
of the "Follies." All of last season
eight straight months-it played at the
Greenwich Village Shubert theaters in
New York. This year it has played all
the larger cities of the east-Pitts-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Precipitation does
not affect 1t, and II
stays on until you
wash It off. Put .
liberal supply at
Derwillo on your
face before an auto
trip or q day in the
open. When you re-
turn cleanse your
face with Liska cold
cream and your
complexion will look
and feel as though
you had remained at
home, alb solute1y
free from sunburn
or windburn.
Try them today
and II you don't like
this Derwillo- Liska
cold cream combina a.
lion, take them back
and get your money.
Derwillo Is sold In
three shades; flesh.
h and brunette
at toilet counters
everywhere, includ-
ing Cascade PhaIma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

The second and latest edition Of that
fleet and fantastic annual, the Green
witch Village Follies, comes to the
Grand theater next Thursday and Fri
day.
This annual production Of the "Fol-
lies" is not to be confused with the
first of the series, seen here last sea-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
SUNFlOWER SILAGE CHEAPER
FEED THAN CORN, ALFALFA

Pullman, Wash, April 3O.-Sun-
flower silage gives as good results in
fattening steers as more expensive
feed, is the conclusion reached in the
first of a series of experiments with
cheaper f%oodstuffs, being carried on BY
the experiment station Of Washington
State college.
The ton of sunflower silage was
valued at 81 in the experiment. against
a cost of Sc for corn silage, s. for al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Inns and Hart. Hap Hadley, Julia Sill
vers, Russell Scott, Virginia Bell. Hari-
cite Gimbel, Mildred Mann and Olga
Ziceva. The naive and refreshing
beauty of 80 famous artists models
form an aesthetic background for the
antics and comicalities of the principal
players.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
TODAY's EVENTS

Seventy-nTe years ago today SuSan 3 Anthony and other women were prose' cuted in Rochester for daring 10 vote.
 The twenty-fourth annual American Royal Live Stock Show will be opened ir Kansas City today, to continue for oR' week.
 A Merchants and Manufacturers In dustrjsl and Trade Show will hs opsnee at Redisnds. Calf. today for wsekt engagement.
 A memorial service will be held ir London today for Gen. Frederick Mauds, the captor of Bagdar. on the hftE anniversary of his death.
 Representatives Of commercial organ iZations throughout tbe United States will assemble in Chicago today to attend the fifteenth annual convention Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
 Senators and representatives. incluo ing victors and vanQuiShed in the recent elections, will gather in Washington to- day in anticipation of the opening or Monday of the special session of the six ty-seventh congress, the conclusion Of which will turn many of it's member back into private life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I've Features at Broadway Sunday Nigh
 Night Osly

Night OHly
 What is declared to be one Of tho out standing motion picture events or thi season is the picturiZatiOn by Para mount Aircraft of Robert Louis Steven sons famous story. DT. Jekyll and Air. Hyde. with John Barrymore in the lead ing role. This remarkable photoplay vii be on view at the Broadway theatre foI one night. Sunday night only.
 The Stevenson classic Is undoubtedly the greatest story about dual persOnali- ty ever written. It is tting that Jom Barrymore. with his surpassing taents s' an emotional star, should interpret the part. His portrayal of Jekyll' ant Hyde" is said to rank with the best oi his achievements in the past
 Martha Mansfield. a beauty of tic stage has the leading feminine role. and Brancon Hurst and Cecil Clovelly are among those in the supporting cast. A comedy that shimmies with fun and glows with romance will bring Doris May and a superb cast to the Broadway theatre Sunday night only. It is her fifth R-C production and has been fash toned for laughing purposes-ehiefly. Miss ! May appears as a plain little country ] girl who comes to New York in quest oi job on the stage. She encounters 2 veteran chorus girl. however, who en gages her as her "understudy." Dorii enter seriously upon her work but Fat' leads her into a romance, from which ShI wins lasting happiness. A corking casi supports the little star. embracing suef prominent players as Otis Harlan, Wal lace NDonald. Christine Mayo, Adsli Harrington and Arthur Hoyt. This is tn second feature attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Broadway Wednesday afternoon. On &C., count of the stormy weather the attend ance was not large.
 Samuel Mcdonald was a business caller in Hartford Wednesday.
 John Willis of Millington was caller here Thursday At the meeting of the seleetmen- on
 Wednesday the contracts for road re- pairs for the coming year were awarded as follows The First society, to Mike Fedus. for S2,3O0 and the Second society to Julius Phelps for s2.000. A bond of s1500 was required from. the contracting parties and the inspection by July fst,
 1s23. The town is to supply all such ma terial as bridge plank, etc. The Episcopal services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday at 3 a. m. The Lords supper will be observed. Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron will cfficiate. NJ. W Smith of Wesleyan will preach at the Baptist services Sunday morning and evening.
 Mrs. Eliza Strong and daughter, Miss Isabelle, were guests of Mrs Strong's