davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28
o FOL SALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A bunch of keys. Return
to j. A. Hegeman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28

Somebody is always getting In the
of the man who Is in pursuit Of
happiness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28

II the dinner is a failure a woman
can blame it on something the grocer
sent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-28

"SAY IT WITH INK"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
WALLER RELEASED
ON $500 A
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge
Of Gambling, Before Justice
C. A. Wilson.

A plea Of not guilty to a charge
of gambling was entered in the Wilson
justice court Tuesday by ]. J. Waller,
proprietor of the Enterprise bowling
alleys, 3O7 First avenue north, who,
with five other men. was arrested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
ADCLUBHEAD
Will PRESENT
FALLSCHARTER
Charles ]. Mcintosh Will Hold
Ceremony at Dinner to
Members May 26.

The charter of the Great Falls chap
ter of the Associated Ad Clubs of the
World will be presented to the chapter
by Charles H. Mcintosh, national
president of the Associated Ad clubs,
at an Ad club dinner, the night Of
May %, according to an announcement:
made Tuesday by Scott Leavitt, Of the
city club.
The charter, although granted some
time ago, has never been formally pre-
sented and was received by Mr.. Leavitt
only a few days ago. The dinner viii
be for Ad club members only, the
noon luncheon to be attended by mem
bers Of almost all civic organizations
of the city.
The banquet to be held in the Palm
room, of the Hotel Rainbow, will be
featured by a stunt program. There
VIII be several short skits presented
during the dinner, to which women
will be invited. w. c. Searles will be
In charge of the program.
Mr.. Leavitt Monday received word
from William G. Ferguson of the
Helena Commercial club that orange
ments for the airplane to carry Mr..
Mcintosh from Great Falls to Calgary
have been made and that MI. Ferguson
and the pilot. A. w. Steve Stephen
son of Miles City. will arrive in Great
Falls the morning of May 26. The
pilot and airplane will be the same
ones that carried the Montana wildcat
to Marshal Foch at Kansas City last
fall,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
TUESDAY MUSICAL
ENDS YEARS WORK
Ninety-six Members Attend
Annual Luncheon at
Park Hotel.

Ninety-six members and guests at
tended the annual luncheon of the
Tuesday Musical club, held Tuesday
afternoon at the Park hotel, closing
the seasons activities for the year.
A repertoire of selections by four
Great Falls artists, presented after
luncheon, gave an appreciative audience
an hour of entertainment.
Mrs. Albert Beckman, a recognized
professional singer for several years
with the Great Falls Conservatory of
Music, rendered a difficult aria, 90
Don Fatale," from the opera Don
Carlo" Her second selection was "A
Moon Idyll," (Sibella). She was ac-
companied by Miss Olive Sorrick.
Two selections, composed by one of
Great Falls musicians, Mrs. O. F.
Wadsworth. and which ave been ac-
cepted by eastern publishers, were suns
by Walter H~alvorson, tenor, who, due
to his short residence here, has not
been heard on many occasions. Critics
claim that his voice possesses fine
dramatic ability, and a remarkable
range WAS shown in the two selec-
tions, Where Are You Now" and
"Reverie." Mrs. Wadsworth was ac-
companist.
Mrs. j. P. Cooper, a pianist of ex-
ceptional ability, played Romance"
Hedalina) and "Sherzo' (Mendels-
sohn). Mrs. C. w. Murch, for many
years q favorite reader, read Kipling's
If" and an Italian selection.
Each member upon leaving signed up
for tickets for the concert to be given
on the evenig Of June l by Henry Dot
seth, violinist, from which funds will be
used for the young artists musical ed
u~cation. This was done in response to
a letter received from the committee
of business men who are sponsoring
the affair to assure them the cooper
alton of the club.
The program arranged by the club
to be given during music week will take
place Tuesday afternoon at 2:4J
o'clock at the Y. M. G. A. 1t will be
public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
new "FOLLIES"
SURPASSLAST
YEARS. REVUE
Second Edition of Greenwich
Show, Said to Be Better
Than the First.

That much discussed theatric Gre
alton emanating from the inner shrine
of New York's heralded Bohemian
community. the Greenwich Village
Follies, will be the attraction at the
Grand theater, Thursday and Friday.
This is the second of the series of
revusical comedies. n of which the
Bohemians, Inc, produce each fall in
New York. 1t is not TO be confused
with the first of these fleet ANIMALS.
well remembered for its remarkable
engagement at the Grand theater last
season. 1t is generally credited with
surprising the first Of the 'Follies' in
all it's antic. comic and melodic phases.
The "Follies" of Greenwich Village
is famed for its supreme artistry, for
its delicacy of setting and coloring, for
the genuine good taste of its staging
and costuming. for its smartness. and
because of the novelty of its design
and construction. As becomes a spec
tacle proceeding from Greenwich Viii
lage it flouts tradition and convention
at every turn. In every ~flirtations
movement and fantastic step it radi-
ates the exotic atmosphere of New
Iork's Quarter Latin.
The revue is distinguished for its
silver hanglngs, Its motif curtains, its
studies in light on fabric and texture.
The players OF the ''Follies' include
Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan. Pee Wee
Myers aud Ford Hanford. Phil Baker,
the Mccarthy sisters. Collins and Hart.
Louis Berkoff and Sister Frieda,
James Clemens, Virginia Bell, Julia
Silvers. Russell Scott, Hap Hadley,
Olga Ziceva. Hariette Gimbell and
Mildra1 Mann All nf tbaSa no,tr;h,,od
to the sensational success of the revue
in New York and Chicago. The artists
models who have usurped the place
Illuminated by the conventional
chorus girl, are a naive and refreshing
group of beauties, each a distinct type
and dressed correspondence. All of
them are products of Mr.. Anderson's
discerning eye. They come from the
of Manhattan's famous illus
traitors. None of them has been on the
stage for more than two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
FORECLOSURE
ACTIONS STARTED
Thelen and Frary
File Complaints in District
Court.

Action to foreclose a mortgage OF
1.194 acres of land in sections ?, 3. 9
ID, township IS north of range ] east
to satisfy an alleged debt of $1,000 anC
interest and $1,000 counsel fees, wa
filed Monday in district court by Ami,
c. Moore against Eliza Anne Travis
Thomas Frederick Travis, Maud Travis
and others.
The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company filed an action for foreclosur,
of mortgage against Robert Z. Lass
Emma Lass. Richard I. Loss and Mar
garet Loss, who are alleged to have
executed a promissory note for S12. JO(
in favor of the plaintiff, November II
1917. According to the complaint. the
defendants m~ortgaged 1880 acres of
land in sections ID, 10, % and 20
township 19 north. of range . west
as security for the payment of the
note. The plaintiff asks $500 counse
fees.
Sale of 100 acres of land in sections
. and s. township 20 north, Of range
west, to satisfy an alleged debt of S3.-
500 and $3.50 attorney fees. is asked
in a foreclosure complaint filed by
Alice VI. kinsley against ]. J.. York
and Lillian York. The complaint reads
that the defendants borrowed $500
November 6, 1919, and have failed to
make payment.
Sale Of 800 acres of land in section
10, township 81 north. of range 6
east. is asked in a foreclosure suit
filed by Elizabeth X. Gordon against
Matte G. Hay and Charles W. HAY.
1t is alleged in the complaint that the
defendants gave a mortgage on the land
as security for the payment of a prom
issory note for $4,000, dated Novem-
Der 81. 1918.
Mahlon Miller and Sadie Miller were
named defendants in a foreclosure ac-
ton filed by Addie Todd Kirby, who
alleges that the defendants have failed
to pay a promissory note for $1,000.
dated March %, 1917. Sale of lots
l, 2, 3 and 4, section 10. township u
north, of range 3 west. to satisfy the
alleged debt, is asked by the plaintiff.
Sale of 100 acres of land in section 81
and 80, township % north, of range 4
east, to satisfy an alleged debt of $500.
is asked in a foreclosure suit filed by
1. Amanda White against William
Stark. mr.,
Alice NJ. kinsley is plaintiff against
John W. Robinson and Ida Robinson
in a foreclosure suit asking the sale
of lot II. block 1853. First addition TO
Great Falls, to satisfy an alleged debt
of $500. incurred January IS, 1918.
The firm of Freeman. Thelen and
filed all of the actions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

"CLARENCE" TO
SMALL HOUSE
Booth Harrington Sparkling
Comedy Deserving of
Better Patronage.
BY A. S. w.

The opening two lines Of an old
University of Montana Masquers in
Booth Tarkington's Clarence" at the
Grand theater Tuesday night. They
are:
The audience that night.
His hair was long and black
1t was nearly that bad. A pitiful
handful in the orchestra and the next
Pan" contingent grazing the rear
row. albeit doubling the audience. en-
joyed a presentation of this sparkling
comedy which merited a full house.
Someone is very much to blame, or
something is very rotten in Denmark
when a state university dramatic or
ganization reaches Great Falls with so
wretched a response. Perhaps the
fault lies with the business organiza-
ton on the Missoula end. IF this is
so, perhaps it is time for the large
number of alumni of the university
here to take up the burden and see
that future arrivals of university or
CARNATIONS are properly heralded. 1t
certainly must be discouraging for
Alexander Dean, the director, whose
results in Clarence" and other pro-
auctions of superior caliber have indi-
Gated a fine directing force behind the
Masquers.
Delightful Situations
But to Clarence" 1t is typically
~Tarkingtonian and a dramatic study of
contemporary American life. the
American family. if you will, and
young America has the same delight
full characteristics and impulses which
were so appealing in Seventeen" and
the "Penrod" stories. The dramatic
structure is by no means perfect, nor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Breath Of Summer
in City as Mercury
Hits 80 High Mark

There was a breath of summer
in the wind that blew out of the
west Tuesday and the sunshine
urged the mercury to crawl up the
scale and register the warmest day
of the year. 1t registered 80 de-
grees in the shade-and the folks
stayed in the sunshine and said
'let 'er burn"
The boys rolled up their sleeves
and the girls blossomed out in
spring organdie like the tulips
that bloom under warm sunshine.
The skeptical said that it looked
like rain. This can't last, they
averred.
But the cheerful played in the
glow of a sun almost forgotten
and lived the day for its worth,
the first real summer day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
RAILWAY WAGE
RATE WAR FOR
TOURIST TRADE
/, Southern Pacific Traffic Man
Offers Cuts in Fares in
California Travel.

A railroad passenger rate war is be-
ing waged by the Southern Pacific
against the Union Pacific roads for Pa
cific coast tourist business, according
to current railroad gossip. +. e. Bat
turs, assistant passenger traffic man
ager of the Southern Pacific, arrived
in Great Falls Tuesday from San
Francisco to launch the campaign of
competition.
The proposition hat the Southern
Pacific offers prospective tourists to
California cities. as outlined by Mr..
Batturs, makes It possible for tourists
to go from Great Falls to Ogden,
Utah, over any railroad line they wish
to travel, and from Ogden to San
Francisco and Los Angeles over the
Southern Pacific road for the same
fare that is offered by other roads at
the summer excursion rates.
The Southern Pacific has no direct
connection with Great Falls or other
cities in Montana, Utah or Idaho,
which are served by the Union Pacific,
Milwaukee, Great Northern and North
ern Pacific. To overcome this, Mr..
Batturs said, Southern Pacific agents
in Ogden have received instructions to
accept IS cash receipts for fares paid
for passage between Great Falls, Butte
and other points to the Utah junction
city. The passenger then pays in cash
only an amount equivalent to the total
amount paid for a round trip, $S1.31
from Great Falls, or $67.95 from
Butte to San Francisco or Los An
geles on other lines.
Refusal of the Union Pacific to en-
ter into a reciprocal agreement with
the Southern Pacific for the inter
change of passenger business was given
as the reason by Mr.. Batturs for the
rate war in this section of the coun-
try.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Norwegians Honor
independence Day
of Their Fatherland

In honor of the anniversary of the
independence of Norway, Norwegians
of Great Falls Joined Tuesday night
in a program at the Scandinavian
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mayor r. NJ. Armour gave the ad-
dress of the evening sketching the his
tory of Norway and the significance OF
the coming of independence to that
nation 10S years ago..
The program follows: A~ftenroster,
Oscar Borg. male chorus; Violin
solo. (selected). Henry Dotseth; Ad-
dress, Mayor R. NJ. Armour; Solo,
Naar Fjordene Blaaner (Alfred Paul
SEM, Mr.. Larson: Duet, (selected)
Henry and Margaret Dotseth; Fame
vagt. (Ole Olsen). male chorus: Violin
solo (Selected), Henry Dotseth; Ad-
dress, by the Rev. H. S. Haver;
America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
MANY ATTEND PLAY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, May 16.-Baker opera
house was crowded to capacity Monday
night when the town turned out to see
the presentation of '"Tish" by the Fort
Benton amateurs. A number Of Great
Falls people were in attendance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
GIBBONS BEATS PAGAN.

Winnipeg, May 16.-Mike Gibbons,
st. Paul middleweight, knocked out
Danny Pagan in the fifth round of a
scheduled II round match here Tues
day night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

but he was evidently overplaying the
part. Perhaps the size Of the audi
ence induced a compromising over
strain OF his part. but he would be
much more convincing with less xer
ton. both in gesture and speech.
The remaining parts were well
taken care Of with Miss Mary Flem-
ing cast al Mrs. Wheeler, Ray Murphy
as Mr.. Wheeler-these the mother
and father-Russell Niles as Hubert
Stem, the grass widower," and Miss
Matilda Bargen as Della, the maid.
Harry Houle, who is attending the
university from Great Falls, is on tour
With the cast as stage director.
Clarence" will be given in Helena
tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

is the theme, or plot, in any way re
markable. But the four acts move,
and charmingly, through delightful
situations and lines with the Tarking-
ton humor always to the fore. But
one set is used. the entire action
taking place in the living room of the
Clarence" opens with a typically
American family in a typical state OF
exasperating hubbub. Father and
stepmother. son and daughter in theil
teens. and a governess are all in g
state Of chronic squabbling when the
mysterious Clarence makes his
debut into the hectic circle. The resI
of the play finds this amiable returned
soldier trying to placate all the con
batting elements. He succeeds, ever
to the extent Of marrying the gov.
erness.
Miss Yegen Admirable
Eugene Finch is an e~ffectiv.
Clarence" particularly in the earle,
acts which call for more s~trenuou.
character work. The only fault to b.
found with him was a mechanical one
his makeup was obviously a hurried
execution. Miss Virginia Yegen had a
difficult role as Violet Phinney. the
governess, which abe handled admir-
ably except for a trifIe of stiffness al
times when more emotion would have
established her lines better. A charm.
ing ingenue is Miss Helen Ramsey as
the daughter. Cora. and her work was
the best Of the cast. Her stage pres
M has not a whit of the amateur
in it and she was delightful in the
role.
Harold Reynolds undoubtedly has
the ability to make a good Bobby
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

/ Monday afternoon after deputy sher-
ifs raided a game Of alleged stud
poker.
Justice Of the Peace 9. A. Wilson
did not set a day for. preliminary hear
ing, and Waller was released on $500
bail. His bondsmen were A. Pitman
and John w. Porter, both Of Great
Falls.
The other prisoners were released
from custody after they had signed
statements alleging that they had pur-
chased chips from Waller. The Of
ficers were unable to obtain any mon
ey as evidence, but they cleared the
table of chips and cards.
Iguanodons, largest known quadru-
ped, attained a length of 80 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
STORE WORKERS TO DANCE

A dance will be given Friday night
by the Strain brothers for employees Of
the store and their friends. The dance
will be held OF the furniture floor of
the store building, and the Art Dowse
orchestra will play. Refreshments
will be served. The dance will be the
fifth to be held by the store this win
ter and will be the last of the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Leavitt to Deliver
Address at Choteau

Scott Leavitt has accepted an invi-
tation TO deliver the commencement
day address Thursday before the grad
ueting class of the Teton county high
school at Choteau. On Friday. even
ing he will give his illustrated lecture
On the national parks at Pennington
undei the auspices of the Scandinavian
church Of that place
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
OIL NOTES

The Fowler Oil company had sue
ceeded in carrying it's eight inch cas-
ing to 1880 feet BY Monday night. &C
.cording to a report reaching Great
Falls, and it is expected If similar
Roadway was made in Tuesdays work
that the casing will be at the bottom
of the hole. 1870 feet by this morning
and drilling will be resumed. The cas-
ing was carried down with the aid Of a
Bakers shoe which was responsible
for the rapid progress made in the
operations.
The Mortified Oil company will fire
its boilers in it's rig being completed
lei Genou. on the Genou structure
today, and the well will probably be
spudded in in about a week, according
to Fred Strum of the company. While
the camp and derrick are now in good
condition, there has been some delay
due to the loss of some parts of the
machine during the winter, and these
are being shipped.
The drilling rig of Fulton e. Nc
knight has reached Kelvin, and is now
on the side track there, according to
w. NJ. Fulton, who arrived in Great
Falls Tuesday night. Hauling will be
begun at once, taking the materials to
the location to be made on the south
half Of section l, township "a north.
range 2 west. Mr.. Fulton's crew is
now in Great Falls with the exception
of two men in the field and operations
will be started at once.
A. S. Palmer, state manager for the
Standard Oil of California, who has
been in charge of the new offices open
ed in Great Falls for several days, will
leave today for Billings, the state head
quarters. The offices here will be
maintained and the %company's geolo-
gists will continue to operate out Of
here.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12

|
Short cotton crop, surplus of
wecvils, slightly lower Temperature,
and the approaching pay day are
matters of importance to us at pres
ent, as well as A great many changes
that have taken place recently, the
rapid exchanges ard purchases Of
property at Paden having continue d
for month or two. Mr.. n. G.
Dean, Of R. F. D. g., Dennis, has
bought home and moved in. Mr..
Lee Loveless has also bought and
moved into a home near the Baptist
church. Other exchanges between
parties already residing here have
taken place.
Mayor England and family have
returned from two weeks visit to
relatives near Baldwin, Miss.
Mrs. M. W. Clark recently paid
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Acy Yer
non, Of Haleyville, Ala.
Misses Leila and Coiinne Timbes
and Robert have entered school at
'rishomingo. This brings the total
attendance from Paden to ten stu
dents.
Mrs. J. D. Whitaker is very i'll at
present. She has been feeble for
quite a while.
Mrs J, D, Walker is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Memphis, Tenn !,
this week.
ARE You SURE You've HEARD II
BEFORE?
The secrets of married men, nc
CURED and kept,
Were not attained by sudden
flight;
But they, while their companions
slept.
Were tossing baby all the night.
Few Clothes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
From Tishomingo.


-
Tishomingo, Miss, Oct 8. 1922
The Better School Week. in
the south end of the county brought
out about 500 men, women and
children. J. w. Broom. assistant
state superintendent OF education,
Rev. w. T. Bazzel, member Of
the state legislature and w, R.
Nettles of the A. H. s. were the
speakers. The campaign brought
out the facts, that there is quite a
lot of interest in education. In
fact, Tishomingo county is manifes-
ting a school spirit never heard of
before, and this means growth in the
school system of the county.
The community fair which was
held here was attended by quite a
number of people. The display of
home and farm products was espec-
Tally good. A treat was given to
the crowd when Mr.. Gaines Of Iuka
and Mr.. Geo. r. James of Memphis
spoke. The good of agricultural
schools and community fairs was
emphasized by both speakers, Mr..
James said that during his absence
of sixteen months from the county,
great advancement had been made,
and yet the greatest export from eur
county is money. A few remedies;
hogs, cows, poultry, lime, legumes.
Much praise is due Mr.. Smith, the
county agent, and Mrs. stennett,
the home demonstration agent, for
what has beea done in community
fairs.
The Parent Teacher Association
gave reception at the girls dor.
mitory Saturday evening. The
young people as we'll as the old en-
joyed the social hour and regretted
when the time came to disperse.
Elgin Johnson wants this kind of
meeting to come more often.
The A. H. S. foot ball team was
defeated by Corinth Friday. The
game was played at Corinth.
| Reporter.