davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

He would make our second rough
rider president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
STATE ROAD WORK
CAUSES DETOUR
Route Outlined to Get Around
Construction on SimmS
Highway.

\ detour on the Sun River and Simms
road has been made necessary by the
building of the hard surface road be-
tween Sun River and Simms. which is
under construction under the supervi-
sion Of the state highway commission.
The road is 13 miles in length and is
IS feet wide. II is TO be completed by
October. 1t will be necessary to de-
tour as soon as the work has advanced
a short distance.
Parties going to Simms or beyond
will have to detour at the Lange place
this side of Sun River, follow the Cho-
teau hard surfaced road straight west
to the right hand turn at the NJ. l..
O'Neill ranch, where the left hand road
can be taken, thence half a mile south
to the works of the road and the left
hand road to be taken five and one-half
miles south by east to the Sun River
bridge at Simms. where the Augusta
road will be connected with.
In going to Gilman, if not passing
through Simms. it is feasible to pass
the O'Neill ranch and take the first
road that leads due west over the
bench through Spring valley until the
Choteau road is struck, leading south
to Gilman.
When completed. the new road will
give a hard surfaced highway from
Great Falls 10 Augusta and Diversion
dam
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
GIVEN
FALLS BOYS IN
MOUNTAIN CAMP
Wolves. Bear and Deer Make
Real Wild West for
"Y" Lads.

With the occasional call of a timber
wolf to punctuate the stiffness of the
nights in the mountains. with bear, elk
and deer and all kinds of small game
for neighbors. the 80 boys in the
Y. NJ. c. A. summer camp at Camp
Benchmark. in the Rocky Mountains.
are vacationing where natures wild life
is undisturbed. they say. Reports on the
camp were made Tuesday night by Ralph
Wolf. ~" executive secretary, who re-
turned from a week end visit to the
camp.
Mr.. Wolf. accompanied by his broth
er, Arthur. who is visiting here from
Columbus, Ohio, made the trip to the
camp Saturday, riding horseback over
a mountain trail the last IA miles. Go
ing in they saw four white tail deer.
They returned Tuesday bringing with
them many trout and a sack full Of
letters from the boys in the camp to
their parents. They reported that all
Of the boys are having a wonderful
time.
The fishing near the camp is the
best in the west" and weather condi-
tons have been ideal for the vacation,
which began nearly two weeks ago. Mr..
Wolf said. Most of the boys in the
camp will return to Great Falls Sat
urday.
Sunday evening two small cinnamon
bear were seen three miles from the
camp by Ford BailOr. camp director,
Horace Hart and Mr.. Wolf. Bailor re-
ported that he saw a timber wolf q few
days earlier and several deer and elk
have been seen by members of the
party. La addition to the larger game
several martin. marmots and dozens of
grouse and pheasants have been seen
near the camp Mr.. Wolf said.
/. A feature of the visit was a base
ball game Saturday afternoon between
teams picked by Wolf and Bailor. The
Wolf team defeated Railor's crowd. 10
to S. Wolf admitted that the game in
volved a lot Of facetious argument in
which his colleagues and he out-talked
their opponents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Seeks Foreclosure
on 48O Acres of Land

Suit TO recover by mortgage fore
closure. $4,000. secured by real prop
erty. and interest dating from Ian. %.
1917. on the principal and five interest
notes payable at certain fixed dates.
was instituted in the district court
Wednesday by Charles II Wilson
against Frank w. Scaton. Mrs. Thco-
dora Seaton and the St. Paul Cattle
Loan company. a corporation.
The plaintiff alleges that on Jan. %.
1917. the defendants gave their prom
;ssory note for $1,000 with interest
at 6 per cent. payable annually. to
f. f.. MacGiH Of ST. Paul. MINI.
The mortgage covers $50 acres of
land with buildings and improvements
in sections 33 and 81. township 10
north, range > west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
P%re-Invent0ry Sale of
WOmen'S White
Footwear

WOMENS WHITE KID ONE-STRAP PUMPS
Louis heels. $1,000 values, CT o.
CFCSIai, pail :
WOMEN'S NUBUCK OXFORDS-Golf rubber
sole. spring heel. 5000 value. &C OF
WOMEN'S WHITE KID OXFORDS-With mill
tary heels. $1,000 value. Q7 OF
Special, pair. p6.CC
WOMEN'S WHITE REIGNSKIN OXFORDS-
Patent leather trimmed. Military &C OF
heels. $500 values. Special, pair. pU.CC
WOMEN'S WHITE NUBUCK STRAP PUMPS
AND oxFoRDs-s7.5o values. * 00
Special, pair pcsOV
WOMEN'S WHITE NILE CLOTH OXFORDS-
White calf trimmed. In both military and flat
s sss's; s n.ie. values: $500
WOMEN'S CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS-
In both Louis and military heels. CD OF
Values to $3.50. Special, pair $50. pOeCO
Shoe Dept.-Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
SAYS WIFE UNFAITHFUL;
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Claiming that his wife. Marycline
La Sartc. has been unfaithful to him
and naming Peter Daniels of Helena as
correspondent. Lawrence La Sarte filed
suit for divorce in the district court
Tuesday. He asks absolute divorce.
The couple were married at Cascade in
1919. There are no children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27

Alleging desertion. Frances Stanton
filed suit for divorce against Frank
W. Stanton in district court Tuesday.
The plaintiff claims that she was mar
ried to Stanton in London in 1919 n
that for a period of more than one year
he has willfully lived apart from her.
She asks absolute divorce. There are
no children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
HERE FROM BELT

Nels Roman of Belt was a business
visitor in Great Falls Wednesday. He
will probably visit in this city for sew
eral days before returning to his home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Cameras to Shoot
Best Grain Fields

Plans for obtaining photographs of
the best grain fields of Cascade county
and Of northern Montana We're made by
the agriculture committee of the Com
mercial club mt its meeting Tuesday
afternoon. These photographs will be
used in publicity work of the club aud
will be filed ut the club office. The
committee will cooperate with the
farmers in obtaining the pictures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
ROWEll FINDS Alto

Robert /. Rowell, 2U22 First avenue
south. received information Monday
that his Ford coupe, stolen here last
W inter-. has been located at Warm
Springs. DR.. j. NJ. Scanland reported
that he had purchased the coupe from
4 man who told him that he needed
money to visit a relative in the east
who vas very ILL.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
GO To AL Bright

Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Peacock. 915
First avenue north, left Wednesday
for Albright. where they will visit for
the remainder Of the week with their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Skilloway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
c.. &, FRENCH HERE

&. F.. French Of Los Angeles. for
many years in business in Great Falls
and one Of it's pioneer citizens. is Wis
iting here for several days. looking
over his interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Held in County Jail
on Bad Check Charge

An alleged worthless check. written
for $50 on the Shelby State bank and
made payable to Hotel Rainbow.
brought II. y. Denny into the Justice
court Of Justice of the Peace p. J.
Shields Wednesday,. On the complaint
of Karl J. Beverlin. clerk at Hotel
Rainbow. Denny was charged with
passing a check. knowing that he had
no funds in the bank on which it was
written. He was remanded to the
county jail and his bond fixed at $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
HERE FROM DENTON

Mrs. O. W. Nossey of Denton is in
Great Falls for several days. She
came here for medical treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
JAPAN AND CHINA
ACTING ON TREATY
Treaty Has Not Yet Been Rati-
fed But Troops Being Placed
According to It's Terms.
tey Tho Assoerat,d Press)

WASHINGTON, March IS. - The
Japanese embassy announced tonight
it. had received a cablegram from Toxic
stating that the Japanese government
without awaiting ratification OF the
Shantung treaty, negotiated during
the armament conference here, has in
structed the Japanese minister at Pc
king to arrange with the Chinese gov
eminent for the replacement, accord
ing to the terms of the treaty, of Japa-
nese troops and gendarmes with Chi
nese forces along the Tsingtao Tsln-
anfu railway The Japanese govern
ment, 1t was added, has decided TO be-
gin the withdrawal OF their railway
guards early in April and 10 complete
that withdrawal entirely by May 4.
The treaty provides that the railway
guards shall be withdrawn, If possible,
within three months from the date of
signing of the treaty, and at the out
side within six month. The Japanese
government. it was pointed out. plans
to meet this requirement in the shorter
period,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
ASKS FOR ARREST OF
EXCHANGE MEMBERS
Following "John Doe" Investi-
cation Chief City Magistrate
McAdoo Wants Action.

NEW YORK. March 1e-Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo. who conducted a
John Doe" investigation of the Amer
lean Cotton Exchange, tonight requested
the district attorney either to draft war
rants for the arrest Of certain officials
and members Of the exchange. or i'm
mediately to lay before q grand jury evil
dence of bucket shopping.
Besides officers OF the exchange. Mag
istrate McAdoo said the following per-
sons had been involved so far in testi-
n1ony taken at the John Doe" hearings:
Martin Goulke, trading under the name
OF Martin and Company.
Israel Goulke, trading under the name
of Anderson and Company.
A T. Jennings and Leonard c. Coeheu,
trading under the name of A. r. Jen-
nings and Company.
Edward L. Patton, trading under the
name of Edward L. Palmer and Com
pany.
Raymond Palmer. trading under the
name OF Palmer and Company.
Randolph Rose, Sr., and Randolph Rose.
Jr.. trading under the name of Rose and
Son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
SUIT ARISES OVER
FUNERAL MOVEMENT
Because Procession Was Halted
to Transfer Mourners From
One Taxi to Another.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16-HaIt-
Ing OF q funeral procession and the
transfer OF mourners in taxicab to
another operated by a member Of a
union was claimed as the basis for a
suit fled IN common pleas court today.
Edwin NJ. Abbott. counsel for the
Liberty Taxicab Service company. inc,
fled suit for $4,000 damages against
John s. Gibson, owner of taxicabs and
said TO be a member of the Livery
mems Automobile association.
Gibson on March s, according to the
complaint halted funeral cortege
after a motor car had broken down
and another had been summoned by
the undertaken. It is alleged that Glib
son directed the mourners to transfer
TO car furnished by the Liyerymens
association. under a. threat that none
OF the machines would move unless
the nonunion car was taken out OF
the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
PRESIDENT TO STAY
JUST ANOTHER DAY
Presidential Party Will Leave
st. Augustine Saturday Aft
ernoon for Washington.
10y Ths Associated prsst)

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March To-
Decision of President Harding to add
one more day TO his vacation stay here
was announced today by Secretary
Christian, who said the presidential
party planned now to leave here Sat
urday afternoon and reach Washing
ton Sunday shortly after noon. The
president is taking advantage of the
bright sunshine to golf and rest. A
game in the morning was followed by
quiet afternoon in his apartments.
Governor Hardwick OF Georgia, who
Is motoring through Florida, called on
President and Mrs. Harding today to
pay his respects and afterwards was
their guest at luncheon.
Speaker Giilett, following the change
in the presidents plans left for Wash
ington tonight where he is due tomor-
row afternoon. The speaker said be-
fore leaving that he expected to con-
fer with Chairman Fordney and other
house leaders in Washington Satur-
day over the parliamentary situation
In the house with respect to the plan
to call up the bonus bill next Mon
day under suspension of the rules. He
goes to Springfield. Mass, to speak
on the arms conference treaties Sun
day but said he would be back in
Washington Monday in time to pre-
side over the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
COMMISSIONER ASKS
FOR EXPLANATION
Justice Not Done TO Tisdale
When Tried i'm Staunton for
Making Moonshine.
fsx rae A.,oelatsd Prss,l

RICHMOND, va. March 16.-Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes today
began an Investigation OF the Staun
ton liquor case and has directed Fed
eral Prohibition Director Fullwiler tc
make an explanation of the matter.
Mr.. Haynes action results from the
belief that justice was not done when
rom lTisdale was tried In Staunton
on charge OF making "monnshine''
brandy and sentenced TO four months
IN jail and fined $500, while the high
er ups" many of them some Of the most
prominent business and professional
men OF Augusta county, who had fur
nished and installed his plant, We're
dismissed
II 1t is found that William A. Cru
bert, a member OF Prohibition Direc-
tor Fullwiler's staff, had any connec-
tion with the company" as alleged,
he will be dismissed from the service
Immediately. Haynes declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
-FOUR POWER TREATY.
IS ASSAILED BY REED
Declares 1t will Put the United
States in a Position of
"Helpfulness' i'm Pacific.
(ey rho Associates Press)

| WASHINGTON March 16.-The
campaign Of the irreconcilables
against the four power Pacific treaty
continued without abatement in the
senate today despite signs of waning
interest and the disposition of leaders
to regard ratification of the pact as
a foregone conclusion.
For more than three hours in a
senate chamber which most of the
time was all but deserted, Senator
Reed, democrat, Missouri, assailed
both the four power treaty and naval
treaties, which he said would fit to-
gether to put the United States in a
position of ''helpfulness" in the Pa
cific. lie charged that the facts I'M
DERIVING the $50 naval settlement
had been lnisrepresented, and put into
the record figures of his own designed
to show that superiority of speed,
armament and auxiliary craft would
greatly increase the relative strength
of the British ana Japanese nayies.
The Missouri senator's address was
interrupted by senators VINO cues
toned him on minor points Of informa-
tion regarding the naval estimates he
submitted, and when he had finished
the debate drifted to other subjects.
The administration leaders made no
effort to reply to the attack, main
tanning that yesterdays agreement to
vote finally on the treaty on March "a
had crushed all possibilities Of an adj
verse vote.
Toward the end of his argument
Senator Reed trained his fire on the
apparent diminution of interest in the
debate, noting for the record that only
two republican senators were present
and fiaying the republicans who had
stood with him against the Versailles
treaty but now were supporting the
four power pact. These men, he said,
had heard the commanding voice of
their political party but kept away
from the debate on the senate floor
because they were ashamed"
In the view of senators who have
canvassed the situation carefully, the
two big issues remaining to be set
tied in the four-power treaty fight re-
voIve about the foreign relations COM
mittees mo alliance" reservation and
the compromise reservation that is to
be proposed regarding participation of
outside powers in conferences over
Pacific questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
TAKES FOUR DAYS
TO SELECT JURY
Jury That Will Try Arbuckle
Third Time Comprised of Peo-
pie From All Walks.
fnx rhe Assoeiat.d Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Final
selection of the jury came after the
defense had used eight peremptory
challenges and the state four. The
work OF picking the jury was started
Monday.
Superior Judge Harold Louderback
ordered the jury locked UP for the
period of the trial and the male Jurors
We're placed under guard of two dep
uty sheriffs. a natron was in charge
OF the women.
The jury contains a publisher, a
broker, a retired liquor dealer, bank
err. housewives and business men. Two
alternates will he chosen Saturday the
court having ordered a recess over
Friday, St. Patrick's day.
Late today Miss May c. Sharon, a
prospective juror under examination,
said she had been approached regard
ing her convictions in the case since
she had become a member of the panel.
She said that several days ago a
woman, representing herself to be a
member of the women's protective
league, had called her on the telephone
and asked her opinion regarding Ar
buckles guilt or innocence She said
she replied: IF he is guilty they are
all guilty"
Miss Sharon explained that her
Questioner did not give her name, but
appeared anxious to keep up the con-
versation, volunteering the opinion
that the trial was costing the people
of San Francisco lot of money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
MISTRIAL IS RESULT
OF A LARCENY CASE

A mistrial resulted in the case OF the
state Of Florida VS.. Mary Lee Candy
and Gertrude Mcneil, colored. in the
court Of record yesterday. They Were
charged with petit larceny, the specific
allegations being that they had stolen
a small sum of money from negro
bluejacket. The jury failed to agree,
and the court dismissed them from
further consideration OF the case.
Tom Johnson pleaded guilty to q
charge OF petit larceny and was SEN
fenced to serve period OF six months
at hard labor.
Agnes Roberts, colored, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of SO and costs
or an alternative jail sentence OF Al
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe, years ago, a woman
named Hildegarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy bother
ing about domgas OF religion and
medicine. and the study OF herbs was
Thought beneath their notice.
It was the women, however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick, and thus they
learned much OF great value. They
let the men fight out the questions Of
theories.
Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, prepared almost fifty years
ago By a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham.
did then, and does now. relieve the
ailments peculiar 10 women. It is a
vegetable compound and Of great value
for this purpose. This is proven day
after day. and ia your own n-ighbor-
hood. By grateful women who have
used advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
TOURISTS GATHER AND
RENDER FINE PROGRAM

Tourists gathered yesterday after
noon in the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium, presenting an iteresting
program, and enjoying several hours
most pleasantly. More than $50 MEM
bers were present, and the following
program was we'll carried ont:
Song, America"
Prayer-Rev. Edwards.
Reading of Minutes
Business and report of committees.
Intermission.
Song-Aiss Lillian Thompson.
Talk-Rev. Edwards.
Reading. w. Hornaday
Recitation--Ireue Elliott
Song-AIrs. Peadro
Reading-Mrs. James Phillips
Old time music
Reading-Mrs. sindof, from wom-
ans Home.
Exercise by four boys
Fire Place" Cby request)-D. L.
Smith.
Among the features which were es-
pecially enjoyed was the recitation Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
HIGHWAY MEET TO
BE A BIG SUCCESS
Many Delegates From Neighbor'
ing States Will Be Present
at Sessions in Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala, March 16.-Automo-
biles will bring many OF the delega-
tions from Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Florida to the Four-States
Highway conference at Mobile, March
20, SO that the visitors will have first
hand Information In regard to what
is needed to make a Gulf Coast boule-
ward with connections from the inter-
Tor OF the several states.
J. 3. Morrow, Industrial commissions
err OF the Pensacola chamber OF COM
Ynerce, Fred w. Marsh. president of the
Riwanis club OF that city, and Jack
Crenshaw are organizing the trip at
the west Florida seaport, and promise
TO bring over large delegation by way
OF Fairhope and the morning boat from
the eastern shore.
Mayor John j. Kennedy. of Biloxi,
and tho delegations from Pass Chris
tian, Pascagoula and other coast points
are expected by the auto route, as is
J. w Randall and party from Loxley
and vicinity.
Chairman r. ". Taylor. of the invi-
tation committee, has received numer-
Gus ecceptances from city and county
officials. good roads organizations and
highway commissioners OF the four
states, and those having in charge the
banquet to be given By the Automobile
club OF Mobile county Monday night
are making preparation for large at
tendance.
John Klorer, city engineer OF New
Orleans, will be here as the represen-
tative OF Mayor McShane. d. w. Rob-
ms, mayor of Tupelo. writes that he
viii attend. and Walter Parker. gener-
al manager Of the New Orleans ASSOC
citation OF commerce, has wired General
Secretary p. A. Fenimore, of the Mo-
bile chamber of commerce, that he will
be here with the delegation from that
city.
The state highway departments OF
the several states win be we'll repre-
scented, and all OF the counties in
southern Alabama will send their
judge of probate or members of the
county boards to attend the meeting
OF the Alabama highway commission
and the banquet that is to follow
Y. B. CASTOR, one OF the founders OF
tho single tax colony at Fairhope, in
behalf OF the colony has extended an
invitation TO the commission 10 visit
Fairhope during the stay In Mobile. in
order that they may see the necessity
for bridging the Mobile delta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
WISCONSIN MAN is
VISITING THIS CITY

w. Z. Webster, newspaperman and
banker of Hudson. Wis, is spending
several days in Pensacola looking over
the city. Mr. Webster is a member OF
the National Editorial association
which visited Florida last year. How
ever, he did not visit this city on that
occasion, having been a member Of a
party that did not include Pensacola
in its itinerary.
He made the trip from New York
down to Jacksonville. later coming
over to Pensacola, and said last night
that he was very favorably impressed
with this city, especially the size of
the air station. Mr.. Webster will
leave for New Orleans in a few days
and viii later go over to Brownsville,
Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
DISCOVERS THAT
WOMAN WAS SHOT
When Being Prepared for Burial
II Is Found That Bullet
Entered Below Heart.
fny rhs As.oela,.d pre.,l

NORRISTOWN, Pa, March TO-
When the body of Mrs. Anna Landes
81. who died yesterday, was being pre-
pared for burial today. death was
found 20 have been due to bullet
wound below the heart. Her death
previously had been pronounced due
TO heart disease.
A bullet hole In the kitchen window,
near whore her body was found, led
police TO believe that she was the VIC
tim OF stray shot Her daughter
heard her fall. but did not hear the
sound of the shot. There was no
blood from the wound to indicate that
the woman had been shot.