davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

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terms NNN $ PHILLIPS raHg y \ sve
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rms. AMI large M. garage
y. /. SANSBURN & CO. l4lS - y T90st
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ave: ? rooms ana NHn.-: rrTHr. Hffir:l
front and shopping -.3r.l"E. uf1frrniyI
equipped and Fr -aoF aH-1if.rr. FRIED
s 81. g., sW a. 6 I''""s. 7'' 1irh 8
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

?STH ST. Mr. cLTHTnRAT.-vERr pE
strable. rms. baths. m l.: -wnef
will give immediate Possession S'SOo0.
THOMAS 4 FISHER & co. INC. 7SS l5n
al NV RS20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

st. se.-LarEe store with six rooms and
bath.
JOHN =. DONoHoE 4 SONS,
314 Pa ave. Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

CLEVELAND Tx -pEEEIFpASH nd
with garage. twelve rooms and n
hafhs: breakfast and sleeping porch: mo-
Price, So con. McEE-.NEG \ Cons.
Eve >. NaIa 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

H ST. Mr.. 9TH. n. E.-store & dwelling;
cleo: garage room; s rms. & b.; 5s35 900:
one-hsK cash. wILDMAN q CO., 9th q
II Franklin s4ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

18TH ST " W. BETWEEN II & Ito
rooms and bath Price. So. 900. CAYwOOD
BROS. & GARRETT, INC. 9l5 y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
$4,000
$4,000

Cr. 14th 4 Newton SITS nw.-BrIck: q 2. a
b.; ami: like new: possession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

NEAR 18TH ST AND PARK ROAD
room and a-haih house: in splendid con-
dition and ready for immediate occupancy;
l,ot-waier heat: gc-Nd opk floors: large lot
Price. S1S. 800. SHANNON & LUCHS, 7l3
I4th st NV Msin 2345.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
S4,5OG
$3.50

NEAR SOLDIERS HoNF PARK.
Q rooIns: col. brick. Esrare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

NEAR DUPONT CGRCTE-THREE-sro
home; nine rooms and two baths: front
porHh: AMI Price. SI2.jOo. McKEEvER
q GOSS 1tn1 Eve 81 " 4759 9a-S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
HARRY ]. CHEW,

--- ~ tl-t- 49, hl1t
ARRANGED As TwO-F.Nfry rIAT.
hTl'k h1T.e - -1sfrE end hath. ~ fn-f-
nrn improvement frfslrrF room and fha-rr-
IN cellar. FRONT a-f dr.h1- rear fs--e'ss.
'nh'" Tor garage. r-Gnrrfy G. abort ~a1rs
30 Frl"o- 81 7"as f"-mS SHANNON &
ITCVS. TIs Iah - NV v4f- ags-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
ARNOLD DRAWS
$500 fine FOR
RUNNING GAME
Pleads Guilty to Gambling al
Mint; Third Man Fined
in Week.

Fred Arnold Tuesday pleaded guilty
in Judge J. b. Leslie's department of
the district court to conducting a
gambling game at the Mint Cigar store,
800 Central avenue on the night of
Nov. IS. He paid the 5000 fine levied
by the court.
Arnold, charged Jointly with Cal
Lewis, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned several days ago, as did Lewis.
The men were arrested in a raid made
on the Mint by Deputy Sheriffs Guy
Palagi and c. S. Dennis. The case had
been set for trial in district court to-
day. Due to the extended time taken
by Kraft damage suit, now being tried
before Judge Leslie, his department is
behind with the calendar. The Lewis
trial will probably not be reached for
several days. The charge against him
has not been dismissed, County Attor-
ncy w. J. Tighe said Tuesday. Arnold
appeared in court with his attorney.
j. W. Speer.
Fred Arnold is the third man ar
rested in a week of raids on gambling
games by the sheriff's force to plead
guilty and pay a 5000 fine. The others
were Gust Poulos and Harry Arnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Christmas Baskets
for ESQ Families,
Aim of Red Cross

With approximately $50 families to
provide Christmas for, the Cascade
County Red Cross organized a solici-
tation committee Tuesday to take
charge of filling the baskets that will
be distributed to these homes. Mrs.
George Hurd, Mrs. Leonard Diehl and
Mrs. Russell Fryburg compose the
committee.
Christmas baskets were given to
214 families last year and the mum
Der will be larger this year according
to Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive
secretary of the Red Cross. Com
plete Christmas dinners fill the bas-
kets. Roast beef is given by the coun-
ty, the size of the roast depending on
the size of the family. Clothing and
other Christmas gifts are given 10
families needing them. Those who
wish to assist the Red Cross in this
work may call Mrs. Carrier, who will
call for their offerings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
STRIKE CASES
CARRIED OVER
FOR THIRD TIME
Judge Threatens Dismissal if
Hitch Comes i'm Next
Hearing.

For the third time the trials of
James Shorron and Louis Puzon,
charged with interfering with an Off
Ger in line of duty, were continued
Tuesday i'll police court. They were
indefinitely postponed on motion of
City Attorney Charles Davidson, along
with those of six ONE accused of
disorderly conduct. The arrests were
made a week ago Saturday evening,
on a visit to the strike demonstrations
on the west side by policemen and
forces from the sheriff's office.
The six women were arrested for
having several buckets of decayed veg
etables, presumably to throw at shop
Northern yards after the days work
was over. They were Mary Goodrich.
Anna Dolette, Mary Rorochich. Anna
Hidock, alias Frances Solunder; Mary
Bird, alias Mary Lidas, and Elizabeth
Foxy, alias Elizabeth Haler1. They
were released on guarantee of Alder
man George Sleevy and Harry Lud-
low Of the strike committee to appear
at the pleasure of the court.
Shorten and Puzon were released
on $50 bail to appear for trial No
vember 20. Later all the cases were
set for December ?, but were c%ontinu-
ed. because the city attorney was oc-
cupied in district court. No reason
was given for the continuance Tues
day. Magistrate II. A. Sheppard said
the next time the cases came up for
trial they will either be tried or dis
missed.
Phil Marquard. arrested at the same
time on a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. has never been tried.
lie is charged in the G. A. Wilson jus
tee court with carrying n concealed
weapon but the case has never come
up. Marquard is an employe Of the
Great Northern shops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

J, G. Jackson of Scobey is here on
a business trip.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Bullock left Tuesday for
Rochester, Mimi.
r. N. Donnelly of Floweree was
here on business Tuesday.
Miss Genevieye Mansika of stockett
was shopping here Tuesday.
Jack Danen Of Cut Bank was among
the visitors in the city Tuesday.
d. M. Mannis of Waller transacted
business in Great Falls Tuesday.
Miss Florence Bruce Boyd of Belt
is spending a few days in the city.
J. w. Schutzler of Froid is spending
a few days in the city o nbusiness.
Arthur Johnson of Bole was a Tues
day business visitor in Great Falls.
Julia Rochelin and J. NJ. Rochelin of
Conrad spent Tuesday in the city.
Ed Myrland of Bole is attending to
| business affairs in the city this week.
G. C. Schmidt of Fort Benton was &
business visitor in Great Falls Tuesday.
0. ]. Wackerlin was among the Fort
Benton visitors in Great Falls Tues
day.
II. H. Draper Of Neihart was a
Tuesday business visitor in Great
Falls.
G. A. Wright of Lewistown was
among the arrivals in Great Falls
Tuesday.
William n. Turnbull of Butte was
in Great Falls Tuesday from the min
ing city.
L. S. Catlin arrived in Great Falls
Tuesday on a visit from his home in
Missoula.
Frank Ball Of Ulm returned home
Great Falls.
Robert Russell, a member of the
Belt road surveying crew., was ID the
city Tuesday.
G. G. Hise of Lewistown arrived III
the city Tuesday to attend business
interests here.
r. II. Atkins of Bozeman was look
ing after business affairs in Great
Falls Tuesday.
J. K. Shannon of Butte arrived in
Great Falls Tuesday on q visit to
northern Montana.
Miss Margaret MAIDEN left Tuesday
for Helena, where she will spend the
rest Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Frank of Re
gina, Sask., are Christmas shopping
in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Fisher of Va
lier have returned home from a brief
visit in Great Falls.
G. f. Peters of Eureka was among
the out of town business arrivals in
Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. Ewina Of kalispell is
spending q few days in the city shop
ping and visiting friends.
Miss Belle G. Mcdonald left Tues
day night for San Francisco, where
she will spend the winter
Joseph Ashley Of Billings spent
Tuesday in Great Falls on a visit from
the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley of
Choteau returned home Tuesday from
a few days shopping in the city.
Donald Mckenzie of Sand Coulee
returned home Tuesday afternoon
from a brief business visit here.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy of Havre, who
has been in the city for the last few
days, left Tuesday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cross of Regina,
Sask., are spending a few days in Great
Falls shopping and visiting friends.
A week or more at Alhambra Hot
Springs will benefit you. $40 per week
for board. room and baths. Nj. J.
Sullivan, Prop.-Adv.
r. Jackson left Tuesday afternoon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Driver Slated
for Sentence Soon

Henry Cramer, Great Falls taxi
driver, found guilty of first degree
burglary last Friday by a district court
jury, will come up for sentence either
today or Thursday. probably Thurs
day, according to Judge II. II. Ewing
in whose department the case was
tride.
Cramer was convicted largely IN the
evidence of Police Sergeant d. T. Me-
Elliott, who arrested Cramer ut the st.
Paul pool hall about 4 o'clock the
morning of Nov. 6.
The defense was that Cramer had
been i'll the building SOLDERING up after
getting drunk on moonshine whisky,
ID. ]. Ryan appeared for the defense
and County Attorney ". J. Tighe for
the prosecution.
The Greeks were the first to use
bathtubs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Majority of Taxes
Paid December |;
100000 Received

When all taxes. now in the mails,
are in the amount paid this year by
December ], will be greater than at
the same time a yea ago. County
Treasurer Fred c. Andretta said Tues
day. The percentage paid in time to
avoid a penalty will be about 80 per
cent, compared with SO IL last year,
he said.
This will bring the amount paid over
the 81, 900, 900 mark. the total assess
ment being $685., 900. a very slight
increase over 1921.
Any tax money mailed before the
month of November passed out are re-
ceived at the treasurer's office on the
state status as il paid over the coun-
ter last month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Don't Your Battery Freeze

Phone 6678, Gillin Battery
Station, and we will put it in
winter storage.
S04 Central Avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

| who is in the shoe business in that
city. stopped in Great Falls Tuesday
on his return from a trip to Billings,
| where he has relatives.
This evening at $50 the Gift-to-the-
church concert at the Congregational
church. Program in another column.
All talent given. All proceeds to the
| church. The cost so cents.-Ady.
Mrs. Florrian G. Davidson will sing
at the Congregational concert tonight.
! One number will be "Who Knows
and another an Indian love song by
the Waters of Minnetonka."-Adv.
Mrs. William Cartwright and
daughter of Geraldine were in the city
| Tuesday shopping and visiting friends.
| Mrs. Nina Smith and two children of
| Seattle met them here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
2 Ordered to Jail
for Drug Treatments

Joe Brown and Charles Emory were
committed to the county Jail for treat
ment as drug addicts by Dir. w. A.
Hulbush, county physician, Tuesday in
an order signed gDistrict Judge J.
r.. Leslie. Emil MeiIo and Albert
Wegeins we're ordered committed to
the state insane sylum at Warm
Springs. The men appeared before a
sanity commission fdr examination.
Charges of insanity were filed against
the four in the justice court of P. J.
Shields by DIR. Hulbush. Charges of
using drugs were filed against Brown
and Emory in district court by County
Attorney w. J. Tighe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Tribune Printing &

sonal stationery. Tribune Printing &
Supply Co.-AdV.
Mrs. Oscar Johnston and Miss Bes-
sic p. Johnston Of Fort Benton spent
Tuesday visiting with friends in Great
Falls.
6. NJ. Coffey of Choteau, who is in
terested in lands in that territory,
spent Tuesday in the city transacting
business.
r. B. Coolidge of L~ewistown, field
manager of the Homestake Oil COM
nanv and its associated companies, was
an arrival in the city Tuesday.
Embossed Christmas cards, hand
somely designed, printed with an APP
propriate sentiment and your name,
cost little more than plain Christmas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Disabled Veteran
Seeks Brother Here

Levi A. Kemp, a patient at the
United States veterans hospital No. 65,
st. Paul, Mimi, has written to Great
Falls in the hope Of obtaining informa-
ton concerning the whereabouts of
his brother. O. f. Kemp, whom he
states was last heard of in this city.
Anyone who can assist him, he asks to
write him at the above address.
SHIELDS AND WILSON
FILE BONDS OF $4,000
P, J. Shields and G. A. Wilson, both
reelected justices Of the peace of
Great Falls township in the general
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

Approaching Christmas finds "The Big Store" s%plendidly (
ready with a delightful assemblage of the new, the unusual
the beautiful in Gifts. /
Literally the four corners of the earth have contributed to =
the displays in every department. And-the best news Of all
prices are exceptionally pleasing. |
Unusual Values were never more apparent than
these Cold Weather and Christmas Items
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

cards. Call early while the assort-
ment is complete. Tribune Printing &
Supply Ce.-Adv.
Miss Mary Agnes Cook, who has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Norris, left Tuesday for her home at
Helena. She is a niece of Mrs. Nor
ris.
R. G. Ditterley of Minneapolis,
Mimi, a baker of the Twin Cities,
passed through Great Falls Tuesday
IN a visit to some of the Montana
cities.
A. NJ. Sellery, head of the land de-
partment Of the Ohio Oil company in
its operations in the northern Mon
tana fields, is stopping in the city on
business.
7. G. Dennis of Spokane, Washn.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

The Greeks were the first to use
bathtubs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
SPRAY OF III FALLS

for Lewistown. He has been in the
city for the last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Holmes left
Tuesday for their home at Highwood
after a brief shopping visit in Great
Falls.
THE write gift" is surely one of
the right gifts. The high class Eaton
Crane & Pike line is carried exclu-
sively in Great Fails. Monogram or
otherwise. 1t is the choicest In per-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

election Of November 7. Tuesday. flied
bonds of $1,000 to perform the duties
of their office during the next two
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Beaudette, of 1900 First avenue north,
at the Columbus hospital, December .,
a can
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

A London doctor removed a button
from q mans ear that had been in it
for ~ years.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
ROTARY CLUB SENDS
OUT LETTERS FOR
BOYS AT ST. SIMON
WILL NOT ANSWER THIS CALL
UNTIL 1T is SEEN WHAT
is REALLY NEEDED.

At meeting Of the Rotary Clut
held some time ago, it was decided tc
provide each of the thirty boys in St
Johns Haven, the orphan school To-
Gated on st. Simon, with suits, shoes
underwear. in fact, everything need
ed, but what the full realization Of
what a large outlay this would call
for came to members of the club, il
was decided to wait until after
Christ as and "fill in" anything lack
ing as is understood that various
personsK are to send articles to the
boys, In this connection the Rotar-
ians Sent out the following letter
yesterday, and which is self-explan-
atory:
eve are informed by Mrs. A. M.
Way, chairman of the committee of
the Woman's Club having the matter
in charge that you have graciously
agreed to be Santa Claus to one or
more of the st. Johns Haven boys
this Christmas.
ut is our information that praeti-
cally all of the boys at the Haven are
greatly in need of wearing apparel.
We understand that none of them
have enough clothes, and a number
of them have nothing except clothes
too worn for further service.
cat our meeting this week of the
Rotary Club We decided to wait until
after Christmas and make a survey
of what the boys had in the way of
clothes after receiving their. Christ
mas presents, and then to undertake
to complete what each boy needs to
enable him to go thr%gh the winter.
in comfort.
"We would not be able, with our
limited membership, to supply a COM
plete outfit for each boy. Those who
have boys of their own know that
this means considerable outlay for
even one or two, and it runs up into
the hundreds of dollars when thirty
odd boys are involved.
"We write this letter, therefore, to
explain the situation to you. In pre-
pairing your Christmas box faM
boy on boys, if You would
something useful in the way of wear
ing apparel, this would aid mater
ially in making it possible for us to
complete our undertaking. Shoes are
especially needed, We understand, by
practically all of the boys"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
KLANSMEN ATTENDED
FUNERAL ]. O. DYAL
HELD AT ST. MARYS

For the first time in this section
of the state, the Ku Klux Klan at
tended the funeral of j. 0. Dyal,
which was held st. Marys Wednes-
day afternoon and feature in con-
nection with the same was the at
tendance of members of the Klan of
Camden county. They appeared in
the garbed regalia of the order, in
cluding masks and the leader laid q
beautiful pillow of white flowers with
large scarlet cross in the center,
upon the grave. The Klan held a
quiet service and moved away as
quickly and mysteriously as it ap-
peared.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
D. Watson VIM, of Christ's Episco-
pal church, Frederiea, and Edward
Miller, of the Miller Undertaking es-
tablishment, attended
1t was one of the largest ever held
in the historic cemetery at st. Marys.
Deceased was q prominent and ae-
tive member Of Size Khan
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
EASTERN STARSV
NAME OFFICERS
Mel Chapter Held an inter-
and Busy Session in
MasSh1ic Hall Last Night and
EIec|d Officers.

The order of the Eastern Star, a
feminine organization connected with
Missionary, held an interesting meet
ing at the Masonic Hall last night
and among other matters of an inn
portant nature was the regular elec-
tion Of officers TO serve for 6he CON-
ing twelve months period and this
resulted as follows Mrs Sophia Tor
lIildSen, worthy matron; G b. b.
Bitch, worthy patron, Mrs Miriam
Thomas, assistant nation r. f.
Baumgartner, secretary; Mrs. Annie
Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Ada
Bruand, conduetoress; Mrs. Fannie
Baumgarmer, assistant conductor
ess.
This order is taking a livedy in
terest in all matters pertaining t.
Missionary and is active in every way
The officers and members always
take keen iiterest in heir order and
it is one of the most active in the
state. a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
YOUNG MEMS CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET TODAY

The regular weekly luncheon meet
of the Brunswick Young Mems club
viii be unusually interesting today
and a special musical Program under
the direction of Miss Pauline Akin,
has been arranged The menu, it is
stated, will be unusually tempting
and Chairman Scarlett requests all
members who possibly can to be Pres
ent.
Outside Of the social features there
will be a number of matters of an
important nature discussed and re-
ports from one or two special COM
mittees may also be rendered. All in
all, it will be one of the most inter
esting events in the history of the
organization.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
EllNns DISTRIBUTED

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE unlteu
States employees compensation COM
mission disbursed $2.627,170 from its
compensation fund and 1856, $50, in
salaries and expenses in the fiscal
Year ending lase June 80. according
to its six annual report made public
today
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
SENATORS HEAR
FARMERS TROUBIl
Continued from page one.) }

to its sixth annual report made public
ate committees.
While the agricultural committee
was hearing Fray's story, similar
testimony regarding distress among
farmers was given before the senate
banking committees by representa-
tives OF farmer cooperative associ-
ations. The session developed into a
study of cooperative marketing, a
movement which seemed to receive
the hearty approval of committee
members
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
SOON Be LIVELY AT
PALM HARBOR ON
ST. SIMON ISLAND
ST. SIMON INVESTMENT co. IS
SOON TO START SALE OF
DESIRABLE LOTS.

From present indications there will
be lively times on St Simon in gen
eral and particularly that section Of
this garden spot known as "Palm
Harbor,' the site of the mammoth
mill of the Hilton & Dodge Lumber
company and which is beautiful. Mas
sive, oak as Well as other trees, a
view that is second to none on the isl
and or anywhere else for that mat
ter and sites for homes which are
ideal with all that term implies, are
'all there and with company Of ac-
tive business men behind the develop
ing this spot is sure to blossom forth
in the near future.
The st. Simon Investment. com
pany, of which John A. Metcalf
prominent Atlanta banker and busi-
ness man, is president and w. w,
Croxton, general passenger agent Of
the A., b. & A. railroad, is vice presi-
dent, has sub-diyided its 1900 acre
tract and lots ranging in size from
100X200 on up to larger proportions,
viii be placed on the market soon. 1t
is stated that the Investment com
pany will shortly begin the prepara-
tion Of golfGnks which win be among
the best in the country and it is also
certain that Atlanta capitalists will
build hotel which viii become fam
Gus as both summer and winter resort. (
BdRng located only two miles from
the ocean ssod within ten minutes
drive, thist S Is perfect for the
purpose for which it IS to be used.
Nh. Ct.nntnt, rr.hn ..nrn t1..nA H.