davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Ordered Sold
to Satisfy Judgment

Sale of 100 acres of land in section
II. township 30 north, of range | east.
was ordered Thursday in a decree Of
foreclosure signed by Judge J. b. Les
lie against Justin w. Coughlin and in
favor of the Capital Trust & Savings
bank Of st. Paul. The defendant mort
gagged the land as security for the pay
ment of a promissory note, dated
August 3. 1919.
Judgment by default by order Of the
court was entered in the promissory
note action Of the Cascade Co-opera-
tice association against +. l.. Trow-
bridge. The judgment was for S23J.52
and was signed by Judge Leslie.
Judge Leslie signed a judgment BY
default for $270.G6 in the suit of the
Cascade Cooperative association
against T. Joseph Moran. The action
involved a promissory note which the
defendant failed to pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
SOME MEN APPLY FOR WORKIN HOPE
NONE IS AVAILABLE, CITY BUREAU FINDS

Some tell pitiful stories of a
winter of privation and hardship
and others laugh scornfully when
they are offered a job that doesn't
appeal to them from the
alton standpoint. One fellow,
face to face with an opportunity
to work, alibied himself out of the
job by claiming that his shoes
needed new leather. and several
have accepted employment to stave
off promises of the police depart
ment to drive them out of town.
There are two well defined
classes of people who come to the
city employment office, according
to w. p. Beachley, in charge of
the bureau. There are those who
are anxious to work and others
who merely want to inquire about
it. with hopes that none is avail
able. "Drifters." those fellows
who frequent the city between
trains, and the professional no.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Shortcake Deyotees
Find Real Article:
Go Back for More

There's something to the theory
of suggestion, after all, but it took
strawberry shortcake to prove IL.
At a certain Great Falls lunch
counter, famous for dishes that are
Just like mother used to make
and then some-strawberry short
cake made its debut on the menu
Thursday. The berries were
served in generous helpings and
they were arranged on cake that
was the genuine article. Even
George AIDE, who complains that
such things are no more. would
have been forced to admit that
this was what he had been look
ing for. 1t wasn't sponge cake,
nor was it plain biscuit. 1t was
the happy medium that spells the
real thing to the shortcake devo-
tee. The kind that the homesick
haunter of the restaurant dreams
about. 1t was perfection spelled
with a capital.
whats good today?r The easy
familiarity of the lunch counter
was in the question that is GUS
tomarily put to the obliging wait
reSS.
strawberry shortcake' was her
ready answer.
"All right, I'll take that" agreed
the customer. willing to accept her
recommendation. He was wise in
doing so, for the delightful con-
coction that was served him was
almost too good to eaN In the
space of 10 minutes half a dozen
patrons appeared. One look at
their fellow diner and they ordered
ditto. As they filed out they
asked of the waitress in unison.
do you have this again tomor-
rom2r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

boes, are the boys who feel un-
easy if their requests for jobs are
answered affirmatively.
The demand for labor has i'm
proved in recent months, accord
ing to Mr.. Beachley, but the wages
offered for common labor appar-
emily are not appealing to the ma
jority of the applicants. Several
days ago. Mr.. Beachley sent 81
men to the woods near Libby at
a wage of 80 cents an hour. Five
or six men have been assigned o
farm work since the first of May
at a monthly wage Of from $50 to
$40.
Although the demand is grow
ing, the number of applications
exceeds the openings, Mr.. Beach
lev says. The younger class of
male applicants resent offers of
common labor, he said, and dis
play their sense of discrimination
by saying they want jobs as truck
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
MY MARRIAGE
AH PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
A
OF WIFE
The Explanation Lillian Gave to Madoe

The Explanation Lillian Gave to Madge
Now how in tunket did Smith get
that rope ladder up there in the first
place."
Lillian stood beneath Katie's window,
gazing upward as Tom Chester's flash
light travelled up and down the side
of the house.
Just stand still a minute. Mrs. Ora
ham. Will you take this flaShlight? [
have another
Tom Chester spoke quietly, but with
something in his voice which made me
guess that he had some theory of the
answer to Lillian's question. And as he
pressed the flashlight into my hand
Il bit of thoughfulness which strongly
appealed TO me-the light from another
CLEANED from his hand and travelled
with him around the cornor of the
house.
That's a good boy" Lillian ,whis-
pered approvinsly. Has ideas and in
itiatlve. qualities whose fairy owners
are often absent at christenings. Won
der what he's up to now"
Her question was quickly answered
by young Mr.. Chester's temperance
lie was breathing a bit heavily. as if
excited and hurried, but his voice was
cooi. even casual.
lhihh I've 1ound MS Trick, Mrs.
Underwood" he said. There's a bis
horse.chestnut around here at the side.
ana m sure | can reach the end of
the veranda from one of the branches
And once there it's comparatively easy.
though slippery, to get to the part of
me roof where this is fastened. I'll
Just skin up that way now"
A Test?
PARDON me. dear child. but you'll do
nothing OF the kind Lillian ~interposed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

drivers or none at all. Male an
plicants Outnumber the woman an
plicants, whose preferences are
principally confined to house work.
Numbered among the applicants
are those men who would rather
starve than work at what thew
consider "underpaid' Jobs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
G@on1en'8 Corner
Items for tho Women's Corner
must be teIephoned to The Tribune
editorial department before 6
o'clock Of the evening preceding
publication,
BOSTON HEIGHTS AID
WILL MEET q

The Boston Heights Ladies' Aid
will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Fred Christensen,
33l2 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
L. S. Thurston Called
to Missoula; Father
in Critical Condition

L.. s. Thurston, news editor of The
by the serious illness of his father,
G. II. Thurston, a well known resi-
dent of that city. Further word of
his condition had not been received
here at a late hour Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Aver Is Recovering
From Slight Operation

Hershel Aver. office manager of The
Tribune, is ut the D~eaconess hospital.
where he underwent an operation
Tuesday morning. He is reported re-
covering satisfactorily, but will not be
able to return to his home for sew
eral weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
COMMISSIONER DAVIS
ATTENDS SHORTHORN SALE

Visiting in the city for the Short
horn sale Thursday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. {. c. Davis, former residents
of Great Falls. Mr.. Davis is state
commissioner of agriculture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
WILL r PARISH
SUPPER THIS EVENING

Teachers who are members of the
congregation of the First Congrega-
tional church will be entertained with
a supper this evening at the church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
WILL TAKE ANNUAL
A

The annual united thank offering will
be taken this afternoon at the meeting
of the Women's auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church. which will be held at
8 o'clock in the guild hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
HERE FROM BILLINGS.

F. +. Cobb, a prominent oil man
Of Billings. is spending a few days in
the city looking after business in
terests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
WILL MEET WITH
MRS, HOBER

Circle ] of the First Methodist
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. F. c. Hober, 1915 First avenue
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
WASTED ENERGY

Chauffeur Harry-Let's hold up that
weekend party.
Strong-arm Mike-What's the use?
Mrs. Skinnem always trims her guests
at bridge.-From Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
FL VlERNES CLUB
WILL MEET

The members of the FL Viernes club
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. IT.
J. Slattery and Mrs. J. c. MacGregor
at the home Of the latter, 1911 Third
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
WILL HOLE CARD PARTY
THIS AFTERNOON

The Woman's club card party will
be held this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
at the Mecca Inn. For reservations
call Mrs. w. l.. Ditto, 1893.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
to Tell
of Conditions Now
Existing in China

Conditions as they exist in China
today will be described by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. kerkey, Chinese missionaries,
who will speak tonight at the Pente-
costal Mission church at S O'Clock.
Their familiarity with Chinese ON
ditions extends over a period of seven
years during which time they spent
working in that mission field. While
in the city they will be the guests
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Lantz
of the Pentecostal Mission church.
The church is above the Imperial
grocery store at Third avenue and
Ninth street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

HERE FROM LEWISTOWN.
e. II. Roehl, Buick distributor at
Lewistown is spending a few days in
the city on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
a Iasf2

Pardon me. dear child. but you'll do
nothing of the kind" Lillian interposed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Next-What Tom Chester Brought
to liIIian's Attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
u. S. Automotive Exports
Show Steady Increase
October Figures Were $1O,-
1903 or IL Per Cent
Gain Over September

The total value Of automotive e1-
ports from the United States during
October amounted to sl0.l3S.63S, as
compared with s9,04s,44s during Sep
tember, an increase Of over IL per
cent, according to compilations OF the
automotive division Of the Department
Of Commerce. The most important
change In exports was the large de-
crease in shipments Of trucks and the
increase In unit values Of all motor
vehicles exported, which indicates the
trend toward stability Of purchases
abroad. Truck shipments during the
previous several months had been bet
ter than at any time this year and Il
was 70 be expected that a decrease
would follow.
Passenger car shipments increased
0 per cent In number and 16 per cent
in value, while shipments Of parts de-
creased 2 per cent In direct contrast
to the movement during September
when passenger car exports decreased
and parts increased. Motor truck ship
ments decreased 80 per cent In num-
Der, and increased per cent in value.
Motorcycle exports deereesed per
cent in number, and increased 81 per
cent in value. The parts Of motor
cycles increased 10 per cent in value.
The parts Of motorcycles increased 10
per cent in value.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Great Display Planned
By Auto Body Builders

Keeping step with the giant industry
Of which they are 30 important and
necessary q part, the motor car body
builders Of America are prepared for
1928 70 show greater advances In de-
siRn and equipment than ever before
made in a period Of twelve months.
Luxury, comfort, lighter weight,
more scientifically arranged spring sus-
pension, greater ease Of ingress and
eRress. better utilization Of natural
and artificial hghting-ail these and
hundreds Of other features have oceu-
pied the attention Of body engineers In
the effort 70 evolve the perfect types
Of motor ears.
The body building end Of the auto
motive industry has become 80 highly
speciaiized that IL can no longer be
adequately presented as an accidental
70 the national automobile shows.
Hence the Body Builders Association
will next month Tor the second time
stage lie own show. II will be held In
the 18th Regiment Armory, Columbus
Avenue and Sixty-seeond Street, dur
ing the week Of January 20 -, CO.
incident With the big motor car show
a. Grand Central Palaces.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Want a Timepiece?
Just Answer Three
Auto Show Queries
Watches Await Trio Who Will
Tell in Which Ways the
Big Exhibitions Benefit
Public and the Individual

Desiring to crystalline opinion re-
KardinR the national automobile shows,
the committee In charge Of the big
events in New York and Chicago has
completed plans for a composition that
is certain 70 engage the attention Of
many thousands Of motorists. Not the
least interesting feature Is the offer
Of q watch to each Of the three con-
tsstants whose answers are considered
the most enliEhtening. Here are the
questions;
'Tn What way are the national au-
temobile shows Of value to the public :"
sIn what way are the national auto
mobile shows Of value TO my company
AIN what way are the national auto
mobile shows Of value 20 meP
The conditions governing the com
petition are 81 follows;
Any competitor may answer one or
ali questions separately or may com
blne the answers In one article, but no
one will be awarded two prizes. Arti-
eles must not exceed 1900 words II
sll three questions are answered; they
must not exceed 1000 words II two
questions are answered, or 300 II only
one question IL answered.
The construction or phrsseology Of
the answers will not be q factor In the
awards-reasons will be the dominant
points upon which awards will be
based.
No one connected With the Offices Of
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce or the show management
may compete.
Answers must be received not liter
than midnight Wednesday, January 3,
1928. Answers must be sent to s. A..
Miles, manager Of the national auto
mobile shows, S66 Madison Avenue,
New York, and will be judged by a
committee appointed by the president
of the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce.
The answer sdjudged best Of all will
get q 5000 watch, made by Tiffany &
Co.; the contestants whose answers
are considered second and third best
VII each receive a $3.50 Tiffany watch.
A consideration Of the three ques-
tions will show the wide scope Of the
contest. Every individual interested
in the motor car, either as an actual
or prospective motorist, or as a man
ufacturer, dealer or salesman, must
have ideas that may be turned into a
constructive article In answering the
first question.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

nronosed transfer OF the tax commits
sion hack 20 the Jurisdiction OF the
eeeretarv Of State. The headlight reg
.latlon Is the only important move
under way. officials Of the bureau said,
and enforcement OF this regulation viii
have been we'll started before any such
proposal actually can take effect. Even
witb the immediate passage OF the
nroposal put forward by Governor-elect
Smith to nut tho Motor Bureau back
where Il was before Governor mliiet
had II moved 20 the tax commission, "
probably will be May before the ACT,
ual transfer can be made, IL Is polhteo
out.
The building and maintenance pro
cram OF the State Highway Commits
sion next year calls for the eonstruc-
lion OF the trans-Adlrondaek highway.
Mountain hotel proprietors who have
differed in the routing OF the proposed
highway have held up its construction
but Il Is understood these difhcultles
have been ironed out and definite
proposal will be taken 20 the Highway
Commission before spring.
While few New York City motorists
have enjoyed the scenic route made
possible. by the Storm King Highway,
which has just been turned over 70 the
state, Il is expected the widely adver-
tised beauty Of this route 70 Albany
and the West will attract thousands OF
tourists from the east shore drive. The
Storm King road, chopped out Of the
side Of the famed Storm King Noun.
tain. iuts out into the Hudson at one OF
the most beautiful Of the rivers spots
Engineers employed by the state al
most daily risked their lives. In the
construction Of this road. The path
lay across an almost sheer elin and the
first markings were made By men let
down the face Of the mountain on
ropes.
The road, although comparatively
short, took almost two years 70 con-
struet. In building II state experts
overeams some original engineering
problems and as a result OF their Ell
forts and the daring Of the workm en-,
Automobilists now are afforded what Is
pronounced 20 be the most scenic OF
Americas highways, even riyalling
some Of tho famous drives OF the
Southwest
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Drive on Jay Walking
Brings Joy TO AutOists
Relief Seen i'm Police Campaign
to Put Curb on Care
less Pedestrians

Much 20 the relief Of city motorists
who are endeavoring earnestly TO
avoid accidents comes the announce
ment Of the police campaign against
"jay walking" Since the opening OF
the crusade a few days ago II Is re-
ported that this form Of carelessness,
which has been elassed as real peril,
has shown a decided decrease.
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Barron Collier has detailed twelve lieu
tenants 20 watch as many sections OF
the greater city for such offenders. He
calls attention 10 the fact that while
law against jay walking" does not
exist here, II would prevent accidents
and contribute 10 the general welfare
II pedestrians observed common sense
regulations and walked straight across
corners.
The lieutenants will also be required
20 lecture 70 school children, ehauf-
feurs and owners OF trucks on the
necessity Of taking precautions to pre-
vent accidents.
The lieutenants and sections Of the
city to which they are assigned are
Walter Abrams. Greenpoint and VIII
liamsburg, Brooklyn; Edward A.
Braeken, Brownsville, Brooklyni Jo-
seph Hemly, Queens; Harry 5. Lob
dell. lower Brooklyn; John j. Niece,
outlying districts and beaches, Brook
iyn; William ]. Ryan, Long Island
CITY and Flushing; Edward NJ. Shelvey,
upper Bronx; John f. Copeland, lower
Bronx; George Cullum, lower East Side,
Manhattan; James A. De Milt, upper
East Side, Manhattan; Richard Hamil-
ton, lower West Side, Manhattani Peter
J. Masterson, upper West Side, Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Trade Notes
HandIey ReorranlTaiIon Plan

The Handlsy. knight Company, Of Kais'
marco, Mich, manufacturers Of the
famous ffandlsy -Knisht sleeve valve car
has been absorbed BY q new oompany'
IN. new company. Handis1 Motors. Inc.
a Miehigan corporation. tafss over All OF
the assets OF the Hsndisy-Knight Com
pany, including cfsh on hard, invsntoriss'
rsoeivabiss. dealer equalization, factory
cts Ths capital stock Of the new com
nav ha, b.en increased 70 seo.ett shares
of no par value common stock FosV
thnueand shares OF this stock navy -
ready been disposed Of on basis OF tle
per share. while srrangsmsn,s nav. Pa "a
made 10 dispose OF an additional iieeeo
shares IN January. The ofncers or th-
company atats that this new money WI,
take care Of the financial requirement. oI
The manufacturing program Tor iSzg. Ihls
proyfdoa a firm foundation Tor oispcsAl
~ the remaining 16o, 600 shares 20 take
care Of the proposed program for 1879
and thereafter.
This financial program places the rev
company with a liquid WORKING capital on
appro1imatoly f6,0oo,oeo when all Of the
financing Is completad.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New Haynes Sales Policy

Announcement Of = new salss policy
whereby t,oeo more Haynes cars VII ee
by oiibsrt q. RAdoys, director Of rates
and advertising for the Haynes Automo'
bile Company. Kokomo. Ind. The an
nounccment comes as result OF ma
ears manifested throughout the country
The extensive selling organization OF
the Haynes company, which reaches Into
every section Of the nation, has been ss-
pnnded and made even stronger during
the last few monthA New district sales.
men have been appointed ana additional
ones will continue 20 be put In the hsld.
estabiiahinE new distributors and dealers
Ia towns not already represented.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Roads in State
ToRenainOpen
All Year Round
Chambers of Commerce in
Upper Tier of Cities TO
Intensity Program for
Highways Snow Removal
Boon TO Motor Travel
Anti-GIare Regulations to
BE Enforced to Limit in
Plan TO Protect Traffic
ss,e,ar Dispatch 10 ne TrtbvEs

ALBANY, Dec. 16.-Every effort is
being made to place New York in the
all-the-year-round automobile states.
Winter travel will be facilitated by a
movement which began last year among
chambers Of commerce In upstate
cities to keep the state highways clear
Of snow. Almost every foot Of state
road, Il Is hoped, will be kept open
under this arrangement, providing easy
access to the most secluded cities and
towns.
BY Joint operations, at comparative
ly small cost 70 each city or town.
tractors will keep these roads cleared
and it Is expected auto truck trans
portation will show a corresponding
Increase.
Much Of the states frsightags Is be-
ing handed In summer by auto trucks
according 20 figures at the Public Sery-
ice Commission, but heretofore there
has been a marked falling of at the
approach Of winter. This drop was at
tributed 20 the fact that many Of the
state roads were buried under several
feet Of snow during the season.
with the adoption OK a statewide
headlight regulation, In accordance
with the law against glaring lights,
the full power Of the state and local
authorities will be thrown into the
balance against the binding rays OF
many automobiles.
Headlight Plans Formed
~The entire headlight question has
been placed H. the hands OF Judge
Nef." said r. G.. Wcnzel, chief Of the
motor bureau Of the trafie division.
"The department realized that the
headlight question was one Of the big
gest 20 be contended With and decided
to place It's handling with an authority
Of the commission"
Judge Nef, who conducted tests for
virtually every type Of light used In
the state, has made out the list OF the
lights which will conform with the
state law and those omitted from the
list will be deemed violate Of the law.
The tests were made under the direct
supervision, Of Judge Nef and experts
employed bSsAbe state. Scores OF types
Of fights were>offered and examined.
Comparatively few Of them answered
the law, which sets a standard OF focus.
They were vetoed. The experts viewed
the tests from the viewpoint OF the ap-
preaching motorist. Some lights were
focused too brightly, Others failed 20
eliminate the glare and while the light
was subdued, nevertheless, II eonsti-
tuted, in the opinion Of the testers, a
nuisance TO the driver Of car approach
ing from the opposite direction.
Comics OF the list Of headlights rec
ognized as complying with tho law were
furnished 20 automobile clubs, motor
information bureaus, state troopers and
local police authorities. Enforcement
Of the Law will begin on May l. From
that date on the state troopers will
arrest motorists driving cars with
headlights which are not approved by
the tax commission. The same will ap-
ply 70 local authorities. The headlight
regulation Is a state law and may be
enforced by any peace ofieer In the
state.
Little confusion Is expected from the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
State Officials appeal to Autoists
to AUoid Final Rush for Plates

~Come early avoid the rush, is the reiterated appear ~ %
McNe commissioner Of the distribution OF 1879 Incense
plates IN the State Motor Vehicle Bureau at the Manhattan Offices ~
West Sxty-ffth Street. -, -,
Comparatively autoiss have applied for plates aousn '
- r di.ton last MONTH In branches estab-
.hed throughout the convenience Of motorists an unsea
for calm prevails corps clerks who were provided SO h
n. public might be accommodated stand with folded hands IL
feared that the final registration will cause great deal OF
for the will be forced to stand in line
f they sny early get their new plates the w
save themselves and great deal Of trouble remarked Mr. Mcneil
ey always until the last few days Of December and tnen
oms n tronTs Last year line Of waiting applicants that
all tho way down the stairs into the street ana around ~
sides Of the block"