davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Seattle and Her Neighbors

lngion. that she Ia not altogether
King county.
GEO. r. THOMPSON.
Portage. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

The death rate from motor vehi-
Gle accidents IL higher In Los An.
Eelea than In any other western
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

this
on OF ars wo o
which,
= war our veryKf depends
insurance.
to
d own
These Harding official family
how Mr. Wallace position
Mr..
graves he a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Fall or Wallace?

There's President II
of
don esources-YoUR popeyby the big interested in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
GIVE US YOUR
FILL IN"
ORDER

Are you down to your last ton of coal?
Want little more coal to carry you
through the summer?
Kill two birds with one stone. Fill in
with Newcastle. You probably have
heard much about this coal. Give US a
small fill-in order--learn for yourself
just how it will do in your own home.
Try Newcastle this way-with a small
order, If you prefer. When fill-up time
comes, when you have found, as thou
sands of others have found, that New
castle is the economical, satisfactory
coal for stove and range, order your
winters supply.
Phone for a small order of Newcastle
now. Try it. Note how quickly your
oven picks up to baking heat Note how
easily the heat is controlled by reguIa-
ton of the drafts. Note, after few
months use, how free from SCOT are
your curtains and walls-note the abb
sence of that sooty, greasy lining inside
your stove and pipe. Try it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

An optimist is man ,oho plants an orchard
near q school house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

At the time Of going to press another movie star
aCus married.
A success is self-starter. A failure is self
stopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

Pacific Coast Coal service extends from the Canadian
north Saem Oregon, the SOUTH and
edge of the Yakima Valley:
In Everett 81 the Wood & Goa Co phousEx
,,,, II I.een. sal shs psehe
In practically all other and cities in territory
agencies handling Pacific Coast Goals that will gladly you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
MINING INTERESTS
To GUARD AGAINST
FALSE PROPAGANDA
Association Takes Steps to Give
True Information on
Industry.

Butte, Oct. 15.-The Montana Min
ing association, through delegates ap-
pointed to represent the several coun-
ties of the state in which mining is one
of the basic industries. has adjourned
it's convention here. The meeting was
largely attended and there was present
a representative gathering OF men iden-
titled with mining and its allied indus
tries. The object of the gathering was
to take such measures as in the opinion
of the delegates should be taken for
the purpose of informing the citizens
of the state about the conditions sur
rounding the mining industry.
1t apparently was the desire of the
convention to work IN harmony with
all classes and with all other industries,
the principal object being to protect
the mining industry from an unjust
assault By those who are seeking to
array class against class and industry
against industry in this state, their ap-
parent thought being a political prefer
ment through such a course.
1t was the opinion of the delegates
present that already a great harm had
been done the indsutry and that IL the
mining interests did not take steps to
overcome the prejudice which has been
created through this false propaganda,
no doubt the mining industry would sui
fer. This sentiment found expression
In a set of resolutions which was pass
ed, the convention going on record as
being in favor of gathering and cir
culating throughout the state bona fide
information.
Following the passage of this reso-
luton. a motion was made that the
president of the Montana Mining asso-
3 H. TfLo-1~- hrffVu h. IN
structed to appoint two committees,
one of which is TO gather the informa-
ton necessary to carry out the ideas
of the delegates and the other to cir
culate it, to be known as the publicity
committee. Both are to be permanent
committees.
On the committee on gathering in
formation President Muffly appointed
Ralph Blitz, Bi-Metallic Mining com
pany. ~Phillipsburg; Hon. Walter Coop
er, Bohemian; w. A. Siderfin, manager
Clark industries, Butte; r. W. Wilson,
Cottonwood Coal company, Stockett.
The following were named as the
committee on publicity: Paul Cow,
Tuolumne Mining company, Butte: DIR.
G. l.. Tanner, Western Smelling and
Power company. Cooke City: Karl Ell
ing. Filing Mines, Virgiain City: III. S.
Heples. Roundup Coal company,
Roundup.
Expressing the opinion of the dele
gates from 20 counties and of those
who were unable TO attend but who
wired their approval of the objects of
the meeting, this information will be
circulated throughout the state. And
from time to time, as the occasion war
rants, these COMMITTEES will provide and
circulate further information.
1t was the opinion of prominent min
ing men attending the convention that
this gathering was one Of the most en-
thusiastic ever witnessed in the state
and being held at the time it was and
for the purpose named, the same opin-
is that it gives great promise of ac-
complishing much of value to the min
ing industry generally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
WAIT COURT ACTION.
MAY LOSE PESTIGE
Confidence of Citizens Is in
Work of Three State
Investigators.

New Brunswick. \. j., Oct. 15.-The
local authorities engaged in the inves-
t~igatiOn of the Staying a month ( of
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills remained idle
Sunday awaiting the order of Supreme
Court Justice Parker of Newark. which
will decide whether the case is TO con
tinue in their hands or be put in
charge of State Attorney General Nc
Crane.
If Justice Parker's order. which is
expected Monday, places the investiga-
ton in the hands of the state authori-
ties, the leads which have been uncov-
cred by the three detectives from the
state c~onstabularay will be taken up by
the state prosecutors men.
The investigation of the state troop
ers has been largely independent of
that being conducted by the local au-
thorities and far more Secretive, but
the one in which certain citizens of
New Brunswick repose greatest faith.
None of the trio of troopers was in
town Sunday but they were said to be
following clueS in other cftits. of the
state. Their theory, in the main, is
that the couple were not killed on the
Somerset county farm where the bod
les were found. They also attach i'm
p%ortance to the clue, first mentioned by
County Detective Tootou, that when
the bodies were discovered the rector's
eyes had been carefully closed, while
those of Mrs. Mills had been left open.
The local authorities, who have ex-
pressed skepticism about statements
of Mrs. Hall that she had never heard
any gossip regarding her husband and
the choir singer, are seeking an expla-
nation, it was said, of certain state
ments appearing in the letters found
with the bodies. In one of these let
tiers, believed TO have been written by
Mrs. Mills, the statement occurred,
Charlotte talks"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
Window glass. Brighten-U Shop.

Window glass. Brighten-Up Shop.
ADV.
e. A. Wyatt of Lewistown is here
transacting business.
f. +. Bossuot of Hayre is transact
IN business in Great Falls.
Primrose Camp, r. N. of A., meeting
tonight, h. Of p. hali.-Ady.
W. Fl. Byers of Butte stopped in
the city Sunday on a brief visit.
Miss Grace NJ. Sackett of Butte is
spending a few days in Great Falls.
G. H.. Pile of Billings spent Sunday
visiting with friends in Great Falls.
j.. A. of D. A. V. card party Satur-
DAY. October q. Tickets 35c. ADV.
Charles Olson was a Missoula Wis
ltor in Great Falls over the weekend.
Elmer j. Carter of Missoula stopped
IN the city over the weekend on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Judd of Lewis
town spent the weekend in Great
Falls.
j. w. Duono of Calgary was among
the visitors in Great Falls Sunday from
Canada.
Mrs. W. A. Sheetz of Chinook is
shopping in the city on a brief trip from
her home.
Otto G. Ager arrived in the city
sunday from his home in Billings, on a
brief visit.
Conrad NJ. Hansen of Butte spent
the weekend visiting with friends in
Great Falls.
Charles Bedell of Butte is spending a
rev days III the city attending to bust
ness interests.
Mrs. A. d. Palmer and Mrs. A. P.
Jamison of Cascade were in the city
over the weekend.
BENJAMIN Browne was a Stockett
visitor spending the weekend with
friends in Great Falls.
W. s. Richmond is stopping in Great
Falls from his home in Helena and at
tending business interests.
l.. J. HanneD was a Butte visitor
IN Great Falls Sunday, meeting friends
and business acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. HI. Guerin of Sweet
grass were among the visitors in the
city Sunday from the northern oil fields.
Roy Herd of Kelvin, who is connected
with the Gordon Campbell interests in
the northern oil fields, was a visitor in
Great Falls Sunday.
j. r. Hobbins, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, was a weekend visitor in
Great Falls from Butte.
r. V. Otis of Minneapolis, merchant
OF that city and with land interests in
northern Montana, visited in Great
Falls Sunday on an inspection trip
through the north end of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
KEY MARRIAGE
Adele Garrison's
New Phase Off,
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
THE REASON MADGE FELT SHE
MUST GIVE UP IN DESPAIR

1t was not until ] had managed to
c a comparatively safe foothold
upon the spare tires strapped on the
back of the big limousine that the
real danger of my position struck me.
My mind had been so filled with the
problem of getting on the machine that
/ had taken no thought of the answer
to the far more difficult question
how was | 10 get off?
There had been hbut one obsessing
thought in my mind ever since Tom
Chester's collapse. Lillian's plan in
Guided the tracing of Smiths move
ments from the moment of his con-
nived-at escape to the time when
Allen Drake waiting upon the main
road for the emergence of the limou-
sine. should take up the chase. Tom
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Father Is Accused
Of Staying Son and
His Divorced Wife

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 15.-Informations have
been filed before Judge J. J.. Lynch by
County Attorney George Bour-
quin. charging Axel Holmquist with the
murder of his son, Tom Leonard Holm
quist, and his former wife, Anna Holm
quist. The defendant will be arraigned
next Saturday. Holmquist is alleged to
have shot and killed his brother, Fred
Holmquist, last July 3, in a fit of
jealous rage.
The brother had married his divorced
wife. Axel, it is charged. then shot
the woman and his own son. Fred
died almost instantly. The little boy
lived about As hours and the woman
died three days after being shot.
Since his incarceration in the county
Jail. Axel has become seriously i'll, and.
according to the county physicians. is
suffering from tuberculosis. He has
been in bed for several days and it is
doubtful if he will live long enough to
he brought to trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
LAST TWO
Continued From Page j.

o6S -
sively risen in value. The general fl
nanclal situation has steadily improved
and today the country has n better
prospect ahead Of its business, indus
try and agriculture than at any time
since the mistaken program of drastic
deflation adopted by those who were
then in control of government policies.
There is reason for the most cor
dial commendation of the program of
measures enacted by congress for the
rehabilitation of agriculture. the financ-
ing of the farmers needs. the opening
of foreign markets for their products
and the general sterilization of the
industry. The agricultural interest was
perhaps the worst sufferer from the
slump which followed the restoration
of peace. and it cannot but be a gratifi-
cation to you and your associates who
had so much to do with framing the
Legislative program that such far
reaching and beneficial results have
followed it.
Expects Public Approval
without attempting to suggest an
enumeration of the accomplishments
for which the country is indebted to
the sixty-seventh congress and its i'm
mediate predecessor, it is befitting to
appraise the general results, which
have been so helpful to American well
fare that they will not fail to appeal
to the approval Of the American peo-
pie"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Comedy
L%ewistown Ready
To Play Host to
Odd Fellows Meet
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

'P'NiOt
Lewistown, Oct. 15.-The program
for the reception and concern to be
given at the Junior high auditorium
Monday night for the delegates to the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, Rebekah
assembly and other Odd Fellows bod
les that assemble here Monday, in
cludes an invocation by the Rev.
George Hurst; musical numbers by the
Armory Six, Miss Esther Dahl, Lehman
Quartet, Professor r. w. Leek; ad-
dresses of welcome by Mayor Jack
Briscoe, e. o. Kindschy, Quincy Scott;
responses by Grand Patriarch James
Pratt. Grand Master J. r. lockwood,
Department Commander w. w. Long,
President Ella Shoemaker; address,
Superintendent c. G. Manning of the
program, theladies of Anchor Rebekah
lodge will entertain the delegates at a
banquet in the Junior high gymnasium
and later there will be dancing at Ar
mory hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

A loving son is one who let's father
use his own auto once in a WHILE
Greenville Piedmont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Moorhead Bee Man
Sells $4,000 Pounds
Honey This Season
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc tribune.
Miles City, Oct. 15.-Twelve thou
sand pounds of honey from 200 stands
of bees is the record for the season as
reported by Frank Kelsey at his Moor
head ranch.
This total production represents both
strained and comb honey, which is a
blended extract from both alfalfa and
sweet clover.
Kelsey, who was formerly a Powder
River county representative in the state
legislature. says that his product is in
big demand locally and that he is find
ing a market at more distant points.
shipping the honey in specially arranged
cartons. He has made a speciality of
bee culture for a number of years, grad
ually building up his hives to the pres
ent production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
SECRETARY UNDECIDED ABOUT
CONTINUING HIS POSITION

CpeClhI 10 The ITlDune
Lewistown, Oct. 14.-Quincy Scott.
universally called the best secretary
the Lewistown chamber Of commerce
has ever had, has not as yet definitely
signified his intentions with regard to
continuing in the office another year,
but this will be determined during the
coming week. The chamber is plan
ming to curtail expenses and the office
may be moved to the city haIl if the
mayor and aldermen are willing to
give the use of the quarters for that
DurDOse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Wild Horse Tanner
Dies of Injuries
Received at Fair
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 15.-Howard Durand, %.
professional rider and tanner of wild
horses. died Saturday of a fractured
skull and other injuries sustained DC
tober 9, when he was thrown from a
horse. trampled on and dragged for
half a mile Mt Salmon, Idaho, where
he had been participating in a wild
west show at the county fair. He had
the reputation of being n of the best
broncho busters in the country.
Durand was fearless and for. many
years tanned and broke horses that
were thought unmanageable. His in
Jury at Salmon was the first he ever
received, although he appeared at Mon
tana and Idaho fairs for several years.
Hetook "a prize at the Montana state
fair last year. After the accident he
was removed to his home at Bozeman,
where he received treatment at a hos
pital there. He showed no improve
ment and was brought to Butte a
few days ago. The body will be for
warded to Bozeman, where funeral
services and burial will take place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
125 Teachers Attend
Teton County Meets

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau. Oct. 15.-During the week
from October 2 TO Z, a series of teach
ers' meetings under the direction Of
Miss Amalie Knobel, state supervisor
of rural schools. and County Superin-
tendent of Schools Miss Edythe Saylor,
we're held at Power, Choteau and By
mum.
Owing 10 the poor examination pa
pers written last year on the subject
of geography, three days of the week
were given over to intensive study OF
this subject. Standard tests were
given in composition. reading, spelling
and arithmetic and these will be con-
tinued throughout the county during
the present school year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
FORMER FERGUS COUNTY
RESIDENT DIES IN EAST

Lewistown. Oct. ia Telegram re-
ceived here Friday from Hallstead,
Pa, announced the death there of
Franklin A. Stephens, aged so years
Mr.. Stephens was long a resident of
this county, formerly residing on the
Stoddard ranch with his brother
the late Oscar Stephens. After resid-
ing in Fergus some 20 years he and
his wife went back to Pennsylvania.
Two sons,| Clyde of Valentine and Ed
ward of Gilt Edge, reside in this
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Denton Man Fined
On Booze Charge;
Jail Term Nulled
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Oct. 15.-Richard A.
Erie, of the Denton country, charged
with manufacturing and selling moOn-
shine. pleaded guilty in Judge X. Won
Tobel's department of the district
court Saturday morning and a fine of
81 900 was imposed on him, together
with six months in the county jail. the
defendant being paroled as to the Jail
sentence. James Howe, charged with
selling liquor, pleaded guilty, was fined
$500 and given six months in Jail. a
parole order being entered in his case
also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Attorney Alleges
Contempt in Roy
Bank Theft Case
Special to The Tribune.

JUFNIdI IU IHC LIfVUHC.
Lewistown. Oct. 15.-The county at
torney has filed in the district court
an affidavit setting out that on Sep
TENDER 81, Isaac Highland, who
keeps a pool hall at Grass Range,
said to Harry Dengel, in the presence
of Jud Logan, that if Otto Dengel,
a nephew Of Harry, would say that
two men he saw in an auto in the
Grass Range country on the day of
the Roy bank robbery last June, were
worth $500 to him, while if he iden-
titled them as Jarrett and Jackson. the
two men held for the killing of A. l..
McKain. it would be ''all off with him.
The county attorney asks that the par
ties be cited into court and that High
land be dealt with for contempt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

into the main road when I took d
courage in my hands, jumped from u
foothold and fell SPRAYING ignomi.
ously in the dust.
Next-What Allen Drake insist
on doing for Madge. /.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Last Honors Paid
six Plane Victims
Impressive Military Ceremo-
mics Mark Funerals of Men
Killed at Mineola, L. /.

MINEOLA. L. l.. Sept. %. - I'm
press We military ceremonies this
afternoon marked the funeral SER
ground at Mitchell Field. With
vices over the six men who met
their death Saturday night. when
a Martin bomber crashed to the
about six hundred of the officers
and men present. the post chapel
was filled to overfiowinE when Rev.
Willard T. Howard. post chaplin,
BEGAN the service.
Banked about the Caskets were
many flor al pieces. some of these
having been sent by wealthy resi-
dents in this section Of Long Is
land and others by the officers and
msn-at the post.
fsafehe conclusion of the funeral
serv Ces in the chapel the cortege
to the main gate Of the field wasled
by the commander of Battery B.
sixth field artillery.
The staff officers and 500 men fol-
lowed the caissons. When the cor
taEe reached the ma gate the
men Were drawn up to attention
ami the band played Nearer Ny
God to Thee" All the pail bearers
Wsre reserve officers and every one
Of, them had been decorated at
som time or other for meritorious
service.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
SEVENTH 81. NAN !
GAINS i6POuNDS


when person's stomach 49,
Such IL the experiences of H j
ecrivener, . veil-known painter.
Sss Seventh street sonthsAst
Washington, d. G. who snumef-
ates more than q dozen ais
aereeeblss symptoms. which he
Gays developed after his stomach
sot ess q s.,'rss,, s,ss, tsSss sr,ss ,fZ.. Zss
~ E .rpsrisne. m 'ss as folie@ss.
.,onssS nssS' 20, s oss sssH of A. sns Ss
sinee that time. until I fot
Taniac about q month age. IL
was the matter win ps. Food
seemd to do me harm instead
Of good. as I ruffered from in
digestion. loss of appetite. gas
ana pains after eating. sour
stomach. bloating. heart paipita-
tion. shortness OF breath con-
stipation. bad tssts in the
spells and nerves 80 bad sleep
was almost Impossible. was
90 rundown that i was simply
dragging around and would re
turn from my work at night
completely Exhausted Terrible
rheumatic pains had developed
in my legs and at times could
not walk without limping.
Since J. got Tanlas and my
stomach and digestion got right
my ailments are all gone and !
have gained eighteen pounds IN
weight can BOW work all
day in the not sun and feel like
1 could put IN another day on
top Of that agree with any
Tanlac IL sold In Washington
by the Peoples Drug Stores and
all leading druggfsts.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
PASTOR PLANNED
EOPEMENT WITH
WIFEOF SEXTON
Slain Couple Intended Go
ing to Japan, Prose
'7~cutOr is Told.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Sept. %.
Beneath the protestations of faith
In his murdered wife. which have
characterized all his statements
since the HaIl-Mills murders on
September Is, James Mills. sexton Of
the church of ST. John the Evenge-
list. has had his doubts. He ad-
mItted Monday, that his faith had
wavered when he met Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall. widow Of the Rev. Ed
ward-w. Hall, on the morning after
Hall disappeared with his wife. Mrs.
Elesa0E- Mills. to the extent that he
said to Mrs. Hall:
Il wonder II its an elopement?
Mills was being questioned again
in the resumed inquiry into the mys-
terious double killing on the Phillips
farm just outside New Brunswick.
Notes Tell of Love.
Previously he had scoffed at the
romantic letters found beside the
bodies in his wife's handwriting, ad-
dressing someone - My love
priest" and rejoicing IN the discov-
esSdS4"
Freport was current today thar
Mrs. Mills confided to a relative
that she and DIR. Hall had consii-
cred an elopement to Japan. AS the
report reached the prosecutor. DR..
Hall hId accumulated a sum Ct
money sufficient to pay their joint
transpoT alton and to maintain them
in Japan for a considerable time.
far from the discipline of his di9-
cese and the scorn of his parish
toner's
1G Girl Is Released.
Pearl Behmer. the l5-year-o!d
girl who discovered the bodies
while walking in the field with
Raymond Schneider. was released by
the New brunswick police Monday.
She had been taken into custody
on Sunday at the request Of her
father, who charged her with juve-
nile delinquency.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Carried Razor to Dance;
Sentenced to 4 Months

Edward Webb, colored. III Fifth
street southeast. was sent to Jail for
four months yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court on a charge of
carrying a. razor. He was arrested
Saturday night by Policeman Waite OF
the Fifth precinct Webb. who was
also fined $40 for being drunk. said
that he had just come from a dance
and had forgotten that he carried the
weapon.
John Foster. colored. alleged to have
staggered up Seventh street northwest.
Saturday night. with an open dirk
knife in his hand, was fined SO for
being drunk