davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
IA VALECNEHO BESU."
ROMAN UCASTNlKA VALKY.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

~ y
ko tento pocit. Rychle uderil
rukou do pokryvky, mys vylet-
la, vyhozena do vyse a hlu-
KEN spadla Ma zem. Byl to asi
kapitalni chlapik
Rano po seste pfinesli voja-
ci kavu. Ohrivali il Ma kamin-
kach.
Horacek nejak nepozorne
zavadil o misku, Zaboyi roz-
iii kavu.
Horacek uz pred tim kavu
vypil.
Zaba kficel, narikal: Go ia
budu ted jist? Nam hlad. Po-
rad sc toci - u kamen, del mi
nyni jinou, del mi neco jist."
"Kde bych co wal, dobre ma
tebe, proc hned kavu nevypi-
jes? To il musi ohrivat, ably
mel horkou, jake milostpan."
Byla by povstala rvacka pro
trochu obarvene vody. Jirl mu
sci zakrociti a mirnit rozezle-
nj.
Ubozi! Vsichni NELL hlad.
V poledne 0 trochu spatne po-
levky, nebo zlute ripy, svade-
ny ma miste pred boudou ceta-
re Riedla, kde rozdeloval sc O.
bed, caste krute sarvatky. Pre-
Ii Sc zurive 0 to, kteremu roji
pfipadaji zbytky.
Menaz rozdeloval cetar. o.
ci zarlive sledovaly sberacku,
beda, dostal-li kdo vetsi porci,
nez druzi. Nebylo ohledu. Mix
do nedbal karamada. Tu bylo
patrno, jaka je clovek bestie.
Vojaci povidali 81 poledne
o nocni pitce u porucika.
PAM jedli az jim to lezlo z
krku," ukazovali Ma zbytky
po hostine u zakrytu poruciko-
va. Nam nedaji ami poradnou
porci chleba a sami hoduji, az
nemohou; vSak to vecne take
nepotrva, vsak jednou take SUI
ctujeme," a Za5a zahrozil do
vzduchu pesti.
"Drz hubu," zvolal nan ne
mecky cetar Riedl, hruby vo-
jak, jenz byl cd zacatku vojny
stale Ma fronte, niceho Sc ne
lekajici, hlasicl Sc ma kazdou
patrolu prece dosud vubec ne
zraneny.
"Jenom Czech musi vzdycky
neco namitat; do kuchyne puj-
des stipat drivi," rozkazoval
Zabovi.
Mel jsem noci sluzbu, a
ma vecer Ease jsem ustanoven
uz do hlidky; muslin 81 take cd
pocinouti," namital Zaba.
"Co je? zeptal Sc nadporu-
elk, nahle Sc objevivsi.
V posledni dobe casteji no
bylo zriti zakopu. Kid from
ty dodaval mu odvahy. Chodil
vsak vzdy V helme, ably byl jist
pred kamenim, kdyby nahodou
priletel nejaky granat.
Cetar zaloval ma Zabu.
Czech = nespokojen,' u
smival Sc jizlive nadporucik.
"Je treba diva lidi re setniny
poslat tlouci sterk ma silnici "a
frontu. Ital tam posila denne
nekolik pozdravu, pifjemna
prace, prijemnejsi nez tady.
Cetari, jednim 2 Mich bude Ia
ba; anarchistu nepotrebujeme
Ii setniny." Sotva dorekl, zna-
my, houpavy hvizd projel vzdu
chem, obrovska rama Sc ozvala
nedaleko odtud kameni lita-
10 ma vsechny strany.
Vsichni ztrnuli. Nadporucik
| povyskocil, az helma sesmekla
Sc mu hlavy. A znovu hou-
pavy hvizd a druhy granat, bli
ze dopadly, provadel divy. Ka-
meni lltalo az k cete. Uz mix
do dele necekal. Prvni zmizel
pan nadporucik; vsichni utekli
ohrozeneho mista.
''Ital zacina nejak blaznit,'
casteji posledni dobe postal
VetSi kuSy k ZakonI1m setninv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc pokoj pro
jednoho, neb diva pany. Zvlast
nj vchod. Haste sc V els. 5255
Dolloff Rd., blize vych. 55. ul.
7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

PRIJMOU Sc pokladaci cihel.
X doptani V els. 4123 Z. 131.
ulice. 2 7-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
"a PRfcINoU oDJEZDU

do Czech prodam dvourodinny
dunn Corlett ma mirne splatky
velmi lacino. Tez nabytek,
sicl stroj, karpety, nacini pro
truhlare a sest nedoplacenych
dilcu Maple Heights Building
and Loan Assn. Haste sc v G.
1906 Durkee Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

CROCERNf A REZNICkY
OBCHOD ma vych 105. ul. no.
We fixtures, kde sc trzilo minu
ly tyden 500 Sc proda "a
$4,000. - Grocerni zelezar-
sky obchod (zasoby) sc proda
"a $4,000. Mono koupiti tez
i budoyu. = Vymeni Sc "a
jedno neb dvourodinny dunn
stfizni obchod leasem pri lev
mem najmu. Blizsi sdeli j.. Ja-
res,~5847 Broadway. Telefon
Broadway 1927 w. TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
kde Sc prodava pouze "a hoto-
We; naleza sc V els. 1929 Eu-
civ ave. Trzi Sc pres $500
tydne. Je to nejlepsi misto V
okoli protl Car Station. Bizsi
Sc sdeli V els. 2621 vych. 55.
VI. 20 s. hod. vecer. 7--3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

PRODA Sc Tire Shop ma
zapadni strane, dobre zarize-
ny. Cena levna. Zaslete prihla-
sku do adm. Sveta pod znackou
Box A. rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
PRODA Sc
VELMI LEVINE Droda sc

VELMI LEVINE proda Sc pc
kny dvourodinny dun ma vych.
I33. I'll. Jsou tam dv6 koupel-
ny, diva kombinacni fernesy a
vSe pohodlne zarizeno. Chcete-
Ii koupit pekny a levny maize
TEX, prijd'te 81 no prohlednout.
Haste Sc Y els. $500 E. 133
st. 3 Union Ave. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
PRIJME Sc

STARsI ZENA prime praci;
pc pripad6 ma farme. Haste
Sc els. 8106 Medina Ave.
7-5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
CLEAR BANKER
OF VIOLATION
OF LAW AGAIN
Poplar Man Freed Third Time
Within Week; Charges
Are Dismissed.

For the third time in the present
term of federal court, Charles Trim
der, formerly president of the Stock
mems National bank of Poplar, was
freed Friday of charges of violation of
the federal banking laws.
Trinder, in the case tried In court
Friday, was charged jointly with Otto
Ramstad, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank of Poplar. The charge was
that of making a false entry on the
books of a bank member of the federal
reserve system. The charges against
Trinder were dismissed on motion of
District Attorney J. l.. Slattery, who
also asked that the charges against
Ramstad be consolidated with a sim
liar case to be tried today.
In a second case in which Ramstad
was a defendant jointly with w. A.
Vosbeck, charged with making false
reports to the comptroller of the cur
rency, the charges were dismissed as
to Vosbeck on motion Of the govern
ment. This case will also be consoli-
dated with a similar case against Ram
stad to be tried today.
On both motions, the government
stated that the evidence was insuffi-
cient for conviction. Vosbeck will be
held as a witness for the government.
Tia charges allege that the viola
tons were committed at about the
time that the Stockmen's bank failed.
Trinder was a stakeholder in the First
National as well as president of the
hank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
HAVE TWO FAIRS
NEXT WEEK in
CASCADE COUNTY
Belt and Cascade Exhibits Vie
for Prizes Put Up by
Business Men.

Two community fairs for Cascade
county are set for the next week, Cas-
cade to be host to the farmers of the
vicinity Monday and Tuesday while
Belt will have an exhibition of pro-
ducts Wednesday.
/ For both fairs the residents of the
towns have been cooperating with the
farmers in gathering the best pro-
ducts of fields and gardens. Grains
that will later be entered in the state
fair at Helena will here enter the
preliminary contests, only the best pro-
duets being sent to the larger exhi-
bition.
Business Men offer Prizes
At Belt there will also be a stock
shown conjunction with the grain
products exhibit. At both Belt and
Cascade business men of the towns
have Joined in making out a list or
premiums that will be attractive to the
grain and stock men.
County Agent f. E. MacSpadden Is
aiding in making arrangements for the
fairs and is confident. that they will be
successful.
THE community fairs this year are
meeting a real need in the county"
said MacSpadden. They are bringing
together the best OF the products or
the land and the people are able to see
what their neighbors are accomplish
ing. 1t means an exchange of ideas and
the setting of an example that will help
greatly in the improvement of farm
ing.
Communities Like Idea
Were it only these practical helps,
the community fairs would be worth
while. In addition they are bringing
out the exhibits that will be shown at
the state fair and will result in placing
Cascade county among the leaders of
the state when the awards are given,
/ believe. The communities are taking
TO the idea of the fairs in a way that
means success this year and the estab-
fishing them as an annual event"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Late Trains Cause
Volta Much Bother,
Bond Is Forfeited

Train schedules mean a lot in the
life of Harry Volta, recently found
guilty or a bootlegging charge in fed
eral court.
In fact, life for Harry is just one
late train after another, and they al
ways cost him money. 1t was a late
train out of Havre that caused Judge
George NJ. Bourquin to declare his
bond forfeited and issue a bench war
RAM for his arrest when the case was
called early in the court term.
1t was again a late train from Havre
that caused Judge Bourquin to finally
order the bonds forfeited when the
matter came up on the return day of
scire facias Friday. Judgment final
and absolute was entered against
Volta, Andrew Johnson and John w.
Porter for the amount of the bonds.
some $500.
Volta is alleged to have been with
W. f. Ralph at the time the pair were
arrested at the Virgelle ferry by fed
eral prohibition officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
AMERICAN OPENING UNLIKELY,
VIEW ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE
Grav Tells Depositors That Bank Doing Busi-
ness Again Is Not Probable, Active Cam
paign Is Abandoned.

that he considers reorganization hope
less because of the attitude Of these
obstinate depositors. Miss Watson,
who has been cooperating with a de-
positors' committee, has been with
drawn from the work. The reorgan-
ization committee a see no further
use of further effort on it's part and
we had apparently just as well abandon
the matter now and let the receiver
clean it up.
Thanks Committee Members
81 want to thank the men who have
worked with me on the reorganization
committee. They have given largely,
unselfishly, and willingly of their time.
They recognized this as a community
proposition. 1t meant the saving OF
more than 81 900, 900 worth of deposits
to our local people. 1t meant, ii the
bank reopened, that 100000 worth of
bank certificates would Immediately be
nut in circulation in the hands of de-
positors in Cascade county.
THE members of the depositors'
committee and the scores of other de-
positors not actively identified with the
committee have done noble, unselfish
work. They have devoted much time
without compensation in their efforts
in behalf of their fellow depositors.
/ certainly appreciate their splendid
cooperation and only regret that they
must see their efforts come to naught
because a few of their fellow depos-
itors insist on getting an unfair ad-
vantage over the others.
THE stockholders really have very
little at stake in the failure to reOr-
ganize as compared with the deposltors.
The stockholders only have $225,OO0
as against 81. 200, 900 of the depositors.
Furthermore, the stockholders can,
most of thems stand their loss better
than the average depositor.
THE stockholders reorganization
committee does not deem that any
useful purpose would be served by its
irving further TO induce the unsigned
depositors 10 sign. The only alterna-
tive is to let the bank be ~liquidated
by the receiver in regular course. This
cannot well be done under five to ten
years time. At the end Of that time
the depositors may hope to receive
their final dividend on their deposits.
IF the depositors who have not
signed do so at once, voluntarily, and
turn in their cards. then the stock
holders will recapitalize the bank with
the required cash and reopen. Other
wise. no further effort need be made
to save the wreck. The stockholders
cannot do more than r~ecapitalize the
bank with cash. This they are ready
to do. 1t is entirely up to the I'M
signed depositors. We do not intend
to solicit them further. If they want
to sign up voluntarily and at once,
we'll and good. but if not, all further
effort to r~eorganize and reopen the
bank will be abandoned. the offer to re-
capitalize will be withdrawn and the
matter can take its course with the
receiver and we shall try to get it off
our minds and forget it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Resume Vaccinations
Against Diphtheria

All persons who have had their first
or second i~nnoculation for the proven
ton of diphtheria and who could not
be given the third and final vaccination
because of the exhaustion of the vac
cine, are requested to call at the city
and county health office this morning
TO continue or complete their vaccina-
tons. DIR. G. A. Fuson, city and coun-
ty health officer, announced Friday
that a large supply of the toxin anti
toxin had been received, but that it
would be necessary to complete innoc-
ulations already started in order that
the possible e~xigency of insufficient
vaccine will not have TO be contended
with in their cases.
DR.. Fuson is as yet undecided about
the time when he will begin diphtheria
vaccinations in the schools. but an
nounced that it will probably be soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
TARIFF help
Is NOT GREAT,
SAYSCANADIAN
Montana Growers of High
Grade Grain Represented as
Only Gamer.

The Montana growers of high
quality grains are the only producers
that gain from the protective tariff on
wheat, according to w. III. Fairfield,
superintedent of the southern Alberta
experimental station, who was IN
Great Falls after attending the Al
berta-M ontaa Highway association ses-
sions.
Say 80 Cent Tariff Reason
.The Canadian farmer looks across
the boundary and sees the wheat IN the
United States selling with a 1T cent
premium" said fairfield. He i'm
mediately charges it to the ~ cent
specific tariff on his product. 1t is,
of course, but take the tariff OH ana
the premium on Montaa wheat would
last no time at all, for virtually all
the province grows is hard wheat of a
character on a par with that of Mon
tana. To throw this or the market
would make unnecessary the premium
on high quality wheats.
AS soon as the market Of the
United States obtains its needs, how
ever, and o premium is offered, there
IS no advantage even TO the Montana
grower in a tariff. Export prices TX
very surely the prices on wheat, for
the United States is an export nation,
although not to such an extent as
Canada. 1t can plainly be seen that
the dealer will never pay the grower
more than the export market would
stand. Consequently, if there is ad-
vantage in the tariff on grain, the
farmer certainly doesn't get it.
Alberta Has Good Crop
In Alberta this year we will have
a crop that will nearly approach our
best years. The province will not
have a bumper crop, but due to in
creased acreage, will have a total Of
considerable size. Early estimates
were that we would have the largest
production OF wheat in our history.
Threshing results show that this will
probably not be the case. We had
some dry weather in July with the re
suit that many field estimated at %
bushels have threshed out about %
bushels"
Fairfield spoke Of the need to de-
velop the northern part of the prov
ince mad said that undoubtedly this
will be done in the coming Years.
From Great Falls Fairfield plans to
visit the experimental station at Havre
to study methods employed there and
TO compare notes in the development
of problems which are important to
Alberta as to Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

The depositors' committee on the
reorganization of the American trust
and Savings bank has decided to drop
any active campaign for the reopenlng
of the institution and only voluntary
action by the depositors who have not
vet signed up will open 1t, according TO
a statement issued Friday by Chalr-
man A. HI. Gray Of the committee.
The statement reads:
II am very sorry to have 10 say 10
the depositors of the American Bank
and Trust company that there Is APP
norantly no none of the bank ever re-
onening and that further effort on the
mart of the stockholders reorganlza-
tion committee may as well be aoan-
doned.
For the past eight months, this com
mittee has worked increasingly and with
the utmost hope that it would be pos
sible to get the bank reopened u the
depositors protected from what must
otherwise be absolute loss. During TINS
time. depositors representing more tnan
81. 600 1000 in deposits and about 3,OOU
individuals have signed up and are CO.
operating in the undertaking. But q
little minority of depositors, represent
ing less than 10 per cent in amount
and numbers are holding out and re-
fusing to cooperate, with the apparent
hope that the bank will reopen and that
they will be free to draw out their
money at the expense of the other de-
positors. The state superintendent OF
banks has stated absolutely that ne VIII
not permit the bank to reopen under
such conditions.
BIames obstinate" Depositors
eft is a crime that a little bunch of
obstinate depositors should be able to
take this stand and cause the great
number of dep0sitors who have signed
up TO suffer such n financial loss. but
unfortunately there is no law TO compei
anyone to cooperate and unless their
own sense of fairness and unselflshness
to their neutrality-suspicious. lmpel them
to cooperate, then all efforts hereto
fore made are lost and further eftort
to %reorganize is useless.
1.-THE stockholders of the bank are
prepared to recapitalize the bank by
voluntarily paying in the entire amount
of original capital. or 500 pc. share.
This. however, would not open the bank
unless depositors all likewise did their
part.
mfr. SHELTON. the state superintend-
ent of banks, has been very earnest
and sincere in his efforts and desire
to have the bank reopen. His primary
object is to save depositors from un-
necessary loss. He knows the result
of banks being liquidated through re-
ceiverships. He has given three days
of his time this week here TO per-
sonal work and effort to assist the
local committee. A meeting of the I'M
signed depositors was arranged for last
Tuesday evening to meet with Mr.. Skel-
ton and discuss the situation. Only
a handful responded. Mr.. SHELTON has
returned to Helena, and has announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Rev. johnson Goes
to Spokane Church

The Rev. A. w. Johnson, pastor of
the Union Bethel, African Methodist
Episcopal church, will leave next Tues
day for Spokane, where he has been
appointed to the pastorate Of the First
church. The appointment was made at
the recent conference of the church,
held in Portland. Mr.. Johnson has
been the pastor of the local church for
the last year. He will preach his fare
well sermon at the church this Sunday
at II o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
RAIN BREAKS DRY SPELL
rha

SPECIAL 70 The IrIDUHt.
Harlem, Sept. 15.-The long spell of
dry weather was broken Tuesday by a
light shower of rain, which continued
to fall intermittently until Thursday
morning. Up until then all outdoor
work has been progressing rapidly.
Since the rain the temperature has
been considerably warmer than last
week. Frosts are now being expected
any night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Men, You Will Need
4 Flannel Shirt

For that duck hunting trip, or for any of the
winters outdoor sports.
French flannel stripe shirts, 1915. Plain gray
flannel shirts, $3.50. Pendleton fine wool shirts
at $3.50 and $500. Buy a good flannel shirt and
be satisfied. Heavy cotton shirts in gray and
khaki. Smart looking and comfortable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Big Dance
go, Ulm tonight. Jimmy's music.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks to our dear friends and neigh
bors who assisted us so kindly in our
sad bereavement caused by the loss of
our dear sister and daughter. We also
wish to thank those who sent the
beautiful floral tributes.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Eller and family; Mr.; and Mrs.
MI. G.. Paulson: Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
Curtin; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Eller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Model Auto
Stolen From Hotel

A Nash sport model touring car be
TO Mrs. Charles r. Watson was
stolen from the rear of the st. Paul
hotel some time Thursday night, it was
reported to the police Friday morning.
The ear was painted a bright green
with white wire wheels, carrying one
spare wheel and was equipped with
two spot lights and a green wind shield
shade. The car bore Montana license
numbers 39202. No trace of the car
was obtained by the police Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
ROUND TABLE MEETS

The Round Table, the central or
ganization of civic clubs of the city,
will meet Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Commercial club rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
DANCE At SOCKET

Shadow Lane hall, Saturday, Sept.
16. Music by Eddie's orchestra. Given
by Stockett Baseball club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Good Values i'm Mems
Wool Underwear

unusual selling event in Carriers union
suits, the well known make, and better known
for it's wearing quality. We are showing stouts
and regular sizes. These union suits come IN
the various fall and winter weights, in cotton
and mixed textures. There are all styles of necks
and Slaves to suit every man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
"n0 HUNTING" SIGNS

Protect your property by posting
Co, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

look like
silk and wear like
silk, having Isle top
and + e d
soleS.
Shown in black
land brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
lChildren's All Wool
Sweaters, $3.50

An excellent good
garment for fall.
Coat front style, in
all the leading col
ors, red, tan, brown,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Women's Cotton
Union Suits. soc

Medium weight,
in a closely ribbed
a Band top
OF the tailored eff
feet. We will clear
away the GROUP at
each, SOC.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

good example
of real economy,
because h e r are
gloves t h a t will
give excellent serv-
ice. All ! e a g
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

. Girls New Cling
| ham Dresses, CSC
A S | pur-
chase of these de-
sirable dresses at
one-third less than
the usual worth.
|. Pretty checks and
1plaids. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
The Materials

Goats are of Bolivias, velours,
polos, suedine brytania, vel
vettes and other fine cloths.
Fur trimmed and cloth trim
med, and beautifully lined
throughout.