davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
6o65eiielt
@ansfez &aaelmeier.

Momagmorgen LETTER ISOLDE nm
9 ubr fam in ser ct, Marns fatbolis
den Stride Bic Iraunng BON 5tDei
populdren iungen 2e1ten iener @egerb
ftatt, alS ii6 Sri. Nnna Mareela
&adelmeter unb Sobn M. @ansfe
tn lie Moienfeileln BET She i1mieben
lieben. Sen. s. &lein ipra6 bie
binbenbe1 Worte in @esentpart bon
SRI. Bertba Siimmet BON Stem Him,
|eim &ouiim Ser 8raut nnh 2eomrb
S. @anste, einem Bruber be8 Brduz
tigams bie alS Trau3ergen fnngterten.
Mad ser Iranune fanb I'M Setm Der.
|gdmeiter Der Braut, Tran 8en8el
Soufnp eth @mpfang fir bie g{elners
mdblte11 itatt nrb etn feines 9o9aettsz
mabl fpurbe ieroiert. No6 bemlelben
Nadmittag perreiiten Bic 8rantle1te
mad ben s3miltngsitdoten, no tie tire
Slitterpoden perleben merben. yta6
benz eriten NprtI meroen tie out Der
Garm bes 8rdutigam8, n0rolt6l BON
5leepp @pe 5u 9anIe fein.
Sang 4rDpefer.
Sn Der ct. MearpS tatbolif6en Str
6e in 5leepp @pe ret6ten ii6 DienSz
tagmorgen letter Mo6e UNI 9 nbr
morgenS Sri. Mtnnie 9dr0pfer n1o
Soc Sang hte 9dnbe gum inDnften
Bnroe SEES QebenS. Dte Brant tit etne
Eodter BON Serrn unb Tran Sobn
8. 96roepfer BON 9leepp @qe nro
Der Brdutigam 1T ein promtnenter
innger Mann bon @pringfielo. Sri.
Mearp @@roepfer, etne Ni6te Der
8raut, nno Sen Song, etn Bruoer oeS
BrduttgamS fnngterten alS Sra15el=
gen. SIN gilbert 5eiol Seim faro
nod Der Irauum.ein @mpfang filr pie
Brautleute ltatt nnb ein fetner 9o9=
5eitSi6mauS muroe ieroiert. Die
MenpermdbIten 1perben it'd. tn Der
Ndbe bon 5prtngftelo mebrere $50
den beiudsmetie ~aufbalten nno oanr1
mad @oloa, G. 8. reiien no Der
Brdutigam etne Tarm bat nno IT'D
bort bausli9 nieberlaiien.
2ep= 8ppd,
Mittmo6morgen lebter ISOLDE reid.
ten fid Sri. Sta s. 8ood nno Minte
Sen BON ct. Beter Sic 9dnoe gum
l60niten Bn11be beS Qebens. 9ie
Traunng muroe BON Bnftor y. -
Mlbre6t bon Der oeuti6 lntbertiden
Stride i'm 6eim bes gaters Der 8rant
polI5ogen, In @egermart BON Sri.
@rna Miner uno Treb Miller, ote dis
Trau5eugen fnneierten. Die Ner.
mdblum fam salS eine b%ollitdnotge
ueberrai6nng fir bic pielen BBrenroe
bes Baares. Nad Der Eraunng fanb
eim Gmpfane itatts fir bic Neuperz
miblter1 on melder ii9 rnr oie m6=
ten germanbten n11o Ste tntimften
Nreunbe ser fontrabierenhen 8arteten
betetlteter. DaS Gbepaar Derretite
fur3 barauf nod Miltpaufee unb @btI.
caao auf ether 9odgeitsreiie bic Im
a1tf 3met 8o6en erltreder mag, Jtaht
ibrer Nadfebr merben ie TN Seim beg
Bater8 ser Braut mobne1. On
Braut lit eine Io6ter bon Sohn
Bood nno NOR IN aafapette Tomnllbtp
geboren nnb perlebte eine 6etDe BON
Sabren tier IN Seem Him, yhr
@atte 1T ldon ieit ben letten.6 Sab
rem als Braumetlter In Der @ngeller
8reming So. tn ct. Setter angeitent.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

fri. Sre0G BeDnte Dte. Dte
5taatS Qebrer 5@nle III Manfato
befu6t, 1T bel tbren @ltern, 9errn
nnb Tran Treb 8ebnfe, gu @aite.
Die Sermann MoIop SAINT
lie, bi8ber mobnbaft In Der Mdbe
bon Morgan, lit am l. Medr5 anf
ote @eor9e GUNNER Tarm IN Conn
@eft Metpton 9e5ogen.
- 6rau sos. Yudner arranz
gierte far Trau Nrtbur 96nobri6
Dtenstagabeno eine @eielli6aft. Man
perfiir3te iid bie 3eit betm 500
Spiel uno bie Breile gemannen Sri.
@tatbalba @ibner, Grau Sarrp
Sang unb SRI. 9ennie 96nobrt6.
Ma6 56lub bes &artenlptelS mnrbe
ETH fetner 2un6 ierDirt.
Gountn Mnbitor 9outS 81.
gogel 1T BON Der 5taats steuer
%@ommilYion peritdnbist morbeu, bab
Ste Niiefiorer beS Gountns am
IL. Mprl i'm Court 9onie 5ulamz
menfomme1 nerben unb baB Elm
gertreter bes 5taatS gu iener
.s3ett 81 lein NTH nm lie iiber tire
Bflidten III tnitruieren.
IT, Mnldbli6 ieites @ebllrtstages
lpurbe SeIrp Motb III ieinem Garm<
helm in 1.Dnn Qaf1netfe @Duntag<
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
e. Grau Nnb. Mag1ter uno Climber
naren an @onntas @dfe IN 9obn
a@areiS 9eim.
@olben Gate Meuisfeitsn,

3FEEsEg
0abrenb ser Dergattge1len ISOLDE
linb etne unme11ee Slide I'M Winrez
fota 6lub gefangen moroen.
Mobert &uelbs 1T 5ur5ett 9olts
Citrate bei Der Nrbet bebillflid.
IS gefd4t tbm auberoroentli1 gut
IN bieier Manbqridaft.
Sobn Merfel perlor beinabe 2
ieiner Singer mdbreno er et1e sd
gemiible operterte. St befiaoet iih
3ur3eit I'M 5ospital ii. Stem Him.
DaS Befinoen bon Mi1nte
g6mibt, melde an Der 2nngenz
ent5inbung ~erfra1ft 1T, iol lid,
ipie MIR b6ren, Deri6ltmmert
baben.
Tranf @trong, Elm alter Mttz.
burger BON @oloen @ate beri6tet,
oaB Ste 9nee Qinie iebr balo bier
our6fommen mirb, neil bic Mtlltos
11dre ole mailenbaft @elo MAIDEN,
mdbrenb ba8 geip6bnli9e yolf
i9ldft.
Nnndbrsnb 100 Madbarn unb
Treun6e iiberrai6ten Counting LETT
ter ISOLDE 2oniS Citrate, I'm. ietner
@eburt8tag NIT Tim gu feiern. M}an
ipielte an IL 1ii@en 500 nnb um
Mttterna6t mnrbe eth feiner 9nn6
ierptert. Spdter CAB eS bann nod
Muitf nnb Der Subtlar nurbe NIT
ether groben Nnsabl i66ner Sc
i9enfe beba9t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Wiener Valutawitz. In Wien erzahlt
man SIGH folgenden vielsagenden Valuta-
WITT: ,Wissen s., an Friend hob also dem
gents grossartig. Sein S-chwiegervater is
namlich BETTER in Holland. Aber i hob
andern Friend, also dem geht's schlecht,
sahr schlecht geht's eahm. Denken s.
Eahna, sein Schwiegervater is Millionar in
Krakau!!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Dring1ich.- wolfe eiinenn guten Be
kannten, den Medikus Sagebei. yum
Spazierengehen abholen. Der aber wei
gerte SIGH; er musse n%otWendig "a elmer
Operation: Elm GAM akuter Fall. Wenn
ich mich da cine Viertelstunde verspate.
und NIGHT sofort operiere, kann's inzwi-5
schen alleine besser werden!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Kleiner Missklang. ,,Weisst du, Au-
guste: ems hat mir auf dem Standesamt
an unserem -schwiegersohn NIGHT gefallen.
Ais er unterschrieben hat, da hat er damn
auch noch in Gedanken den Daunen
yum Abdruck hingehalten."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

Dick and began talking to Garrick
and yira as she moved away.
Ruth -4if you only knew the
relief 7 feel at seeing you again! I
was afraid you had been hurt or
something. IfEyou%cou1d only have
seen me you'd know%what you mean
to me. felt SO sorry for your
mother, Ruth. Please be a little
careful for her sake
Dick had taken her hand and
forgotten to let 1t go. Ruth looked
at him and away and approved OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

raise d girl these DAYS wos
mans freedom
aNofhfng to what tmustb to.
raise retcrted RrthThen
amoment later, Mother,wesH go
out to@the Club together.Im gos
$ingto put on5my sWankiest
and get the drop on those ]
igossiDs out there-sweep#2 en- OIL
their ears. Just watch me-!
Dick and Garrick Were taking!
leave. Nov, Ruth, Garrick said
navely smiling, slet me go home.
and sleep. Don't do anything more
until I get a few hours of rest Il
takes s1eepEsto keep III with you
AS Dickwas prolonging the good
by and trying to arrange when they
were TO see each other again a bel!
boy&opened the hall door and set.
down a beautiful basket of roses:
Ruth's face sank in the flowers.
Wrinkling up her little nose she
looked teasingly at Dick. She drew
a card out of the basket and threw
it on the table.
"Mummsy. see what Jack Cur
tbs sent me. Isn't he thoughtful:
They are my favorite shade
MrA Walden looked none too
pleased. Dick was in the depths
again. He would willingly have
stuck up Jack
Fifteen minutes later back in
Garrick's rooms Dick was still
scowling this time at the dicta.
graph as he recalled what he had
overhead Jack playing in the love
game last night.
Garrick picked the headpiece up.
you know, I eve really saw this
thing work. What was the matter
with it last night?
Someone damned in on the same
wave length. l can't see yet how.
Garrick held up his hand. Its
Vira and Glenn in the Pink Room.
He listened in intently. "Vira, I've.
been aching to have you alone.
Please don't get angry at Rae'Al
toolishncss with me. l can't stop.
her without making the crowd sore
You know how it is. I've wanted to.
tell you this is some place where
T could (.
Don't Glenn" There was a
silence. The muffled, 81 oughtn't
to tell you, but I can" help it. They
say you shouldn't be jealous--but
if, you care enough for a fellow
how can you help it?"
I'm going to tell you a secret.
When you gave me that key to give
to them, do you know what | did?
/ got the stuff out first from yourI
house to protect you. I did it
on my own. And it was lucky did.
How? I put it in my own garage
Garrick chuckled. Here at least
was one. unbonded warehouse OF
the Velvet Gang.
"You fatheads!" This was RAGS
voice, interrupting. BE careful!
Don't you know that last night
they overheard
There was a muffled whisper, a
mans voice. but it was lost. 1t
was evidently a caution.
That's a partial explanation of
why your dictagraph went bad last
night, Dick" commented Garrick.
Someone's hunting now fo- the
transmitter."
Dick looked at Garrick and Gar
rick at Dick. Here they were pow
er1ess to stop it. Dick grabbed one
of the earpieces.
Th,re was a singing, metallic
noise as if someone had wrenched
out the iron grill. work in front of
the fireplace under the&old mantel-
The diaphragm reproduced a
Continued on page nine)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
CHAPTER VIII
A-LTERNATING AFFECTIONS

AltLSI Ah y
II was late when Dick finished
detailing the conversation on which
had Listened in over the wire
less dfctagraph
nevertheless Garrick insisted on
crossing the Park and dropping in
at@the Usonia. On register
freshly b1otted, he read:
MISS Ruth Walden, Nonowantus,
Miss Ruth walden. Nonowantuc,
TOO late to disturb them but
o canbetitwon'tbe toolate in the
morning when they're disturbed"
GaTrickturned into a telephone
booth and rang up Mia Walden.
ssIsI wager$Ruth doesn't sleep much
tonight,3 he concluded. 1.-THE
Thought ofyou and the wrecked
car d d8the mess she is in will
Keep her awake. few serious
thoughts in the darkness will do
@heralotsof good. Wen stop for
you-early.
Itgwas not much after seven when
@Garrick, Dick and Mrs. Walden rode
Sup8in$the Usonia elevator. As the
door#cianged shut, Mrs. Walden.
motioned 8Garrick back, with a nod.
isInSher haste and nervousness
sh& @near1y stumbled to- the doof
ofRuthss room. She put her hand
on theSWalI to steady herself and
listened InSthe room she heard
voices. She trapped but did not
wait for Ruth to open, for the door
asnotIocked-
without a seconds
hesitation Ruth ran to her mother.
- ), - - p, ~ -, !, ~ Il s,r = NJi+o
yValdenSfeltEonly a Joy to have re-
covered what she thought might
have been lost. Only a mother
could knowthe depth of hat feel
shestook Ruth's pretty face low
Singly inMher hands and looked in
tense1y8into#th beautiful blue
depths other%Iove and trust were
trying to drown suspicion.
aRuth-is everything all right,
with you2" Her hold OF Ruth
frightened.
..HoW could I ever do anything
sWith Mummsy like you!''.
sETheressWas 8thatsin Ruth.s ayes that
told innocence in spite of her
wild 1oveRofexcitement.
Don't worry, Mrs. Walden"
achimed nVira. "Her only COM
.sEpanions8last night were a bottle OF
@OmicronEOil and my greasy fingers
ingasn1assaging act"
Ruth Iaughed outright but Mrs.
walden smiled a serious smile.
You girls! was all she could find
words to say.
Vira answered another knock at
Sthe2doors Twas Carries and Dick.
Ruth looked up surprised. "IIow
didsyou know I was here?"
ssDfcks.inyented a wireless mind
greader Love will find a way"
Garrick8answered with a twinkle
sas he$s1ooked from Ruth to. Dick.
Dickconldn't say anything at
first. Mrs. Walden took his hand
depressed it5gratefully, then she
turned deliberately from Ruth and,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

the holding. Such a little, soft
hand to do the risky things that
had been suggested by her active
mind.
eth have to let go, Ruth, or
Somebody must have slipped pow
der or vial in my food or coffee.
like they did in the old days-hang
it, they don't need love rhiltres in
as wonderful as you! Confound it,
the wilder you are, the more I
want to have you to ~. Ruth, dear
lean over. I want to whisper some
thing" Ruth leaned over. Il love
you"-and a light, surreptitious kiss
on the ear.
Ruth It was Garrick, with 4
smile that he might have Worn if
he had been forty years older. He
walked her over to the window
aside, leaning down to talk low to
her. All that Dick. caught was a
fragment, and the estate-the
income of ten million dollars, next
month-when you r eighteen"
In a manner that nc n else could
initiate, Garrick was not scolding.
He was just giving a little fatherly
advice. Ruth said little, almost
nctnlnS. but once tueli eyes met.
There seemed to be a Hash OF .un.
Outstanding. "And," with his still
serious smile, :"be-be CAREFUL"
Glenn called to take Vira to the
country and the four motored back
to Mrs. Walden's apartment.
well, Mummsy. it's good to get
home, I'm going to kiss you again
Mrs. Walden looked at her pref
ty girl and sighed. "What a Joy 1t
is and what a responsibility to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Dance tonight. Odeon-Ady.


NJ. Gillis is in Great Falls from
Butte.
e. Downing of Butte is in Great
Falls.
q. Downing was Butte visitor il
Great Falls.
John Chambers is in Great Falls
from Raynesford.
+. e. Fitz Gerald Of Butte came tc
the city Tuesday.
G. J. Cottingham of Helena arrived
IN the city Tuesday.
Robert Mettcalf visited in the city
from Butte Tuesday.
j. A. Perrine was Kalispell visitor
IN Great Falls Tuesday.
William Stref of Stanford visited
in Great Falls Tuesday.
:. Grover Miller is Great Falls Wis
ltor from Lewistown.
S. ?. Wright of Butte arrived in
Great Falls Tuesday.
c. T. O'Hara arrived in Great Falls
Tuesday from Butte.
r. B. Larsens arrived in Great Falls
Tuesday from Cascade.
w. 5. Darby of Lewistown came
over on business Tuesday.
Mrs. c. B. Snyder visited in Great
Falls from Stockett Tuesday.
Fred e. Buck came over from
Helena for brief business trip.
P. e. Lavelle was in Great Falls
Tuesday from his home in Waller.
James Brady, manager of the Bright
hotel in Lewistown, is in Great Falls.
r. M. Smith arrived in Great Falls
Tuesday night from his home in Va
lier.
n. s. Richmond of Helena was a
business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
III. r. Wright of Portland will spend
few days in Great Falls on business.
He arrived here Tuesday from Butte.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

have for some unknown reason, no
signed up" Mr.. Gray said. THE,
may think that the bank will reoper
even if they do not sign up. To these
depositors / must say most cmphati
cally that it will be absolutely impos-
sible to reopen the bank unless the,
sign up and certainly there will be nc
intention to try to do so.
THE committee has worked earnest
ly to bring about q reorganization, that
all depositors might be saved from loss
Hundreds of depositors are co-operat-
ing just as Loyalty. But unless the
minority depositors, who are holding
out, also sign, the entire proposition
must and will be abandoned, which will
mean that every depositor must abso-
lutely lose probably the greater part
of his deposit.
Have Explained Plan
PERSONALLY would have no SYM
pathy for the depositor who has re-
fused to cooperate in the reorganiza-
ton plans. do not know whether it
is selfishness, ignorance of the plan,
or Indifference on the part of the
minority depositors, but we have ex-
planned every phase of the plans and
have certainly tried to make the en-
tire matter plain to every customer,
The depositor has nothing to lose and
everything to gain by joining with those
who have already signed up
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
SHERIFF HOLDS
'SLACKWlRE' AS
THIEF SUSPECT
Colored Man Charged With
Having Narcotics Suspected
of Drug Store Robbery.

Arrested on suspicion that he might
know something about the burglary
early Monday morning of the North
Side drug store, corner of Fifth ave
nue. north and Thirteenth street,
when a quantity of narcotics and sew
eral bottles of whisky were stolen.
Lee Austin ,alias "Slackwire," colored,
was given a regular berth in the
county Jail Tuesday. He is being held
for the action of federal authorities
on charge of having narcotics in his
possession.
Sheriff Grabs Him
Sheriff Bob Gordon arrested "Slack-
wire late Monday night. After he
had talked with the negro Tuesday
morning, Sheriff Gordon detailed
Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi to search
house at POS Sixth avenue south,
where Austin admitted he had been
staying for the last eight days. Palagi
discovered, according to Sheriff Cor
don, supply of tincture Of opium,
aAset of utensils used in making opium
tablets and still. The negro denied
any knowledge of the drugs, saying
that they belonged to his partner.
Sheriff Gordon said that "Slack-
Wire. before coming to Great Falls,
completed six months sentence in
Butte for peddling drugs, the sentence
being passed by Federal Judge George
Bourquin.
Has Burglary Record
According to authorities, Austin has
a burglary record and was once SEN
fenced to the state prison by Judge
j. b. Leslie for crime of that ma
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
REED RESIGNS
AS CITIZENSHIP
WORKER AT "Y''
Lack Of Funds Makes Cut Nee.
essary in Services of Ameri-
canization Committee.

Owing to lack Of funds with which
| to carry on the work Of the American
ization committee on the scale follow.
ed until now, ]. c.. Reed, secretary o1
the committee, has rendered his resig
nation to the board Of directors of thu
Young Men Christian Association te
become effective March 1. Mr.. Reef
has a number of opportunities to enter
similar work at other places, but has
not formulated definite plans concern,
ing his next location.
In announcing Mr.. Reeds reslgna-
tion, President I. w. Church of the
Y. NJ. G. A. stated that the association
will continue to cooperate with the
mericanization committee. I'VE are
fortunate" he stated, sin having in
Ralph Wolf, our general secretary, one
who is familiar with Americanization
work. Before coming to Great Falls
Mr.. Wolf was associated with Amer
icanization work in centers having
large, foreign populations.
largely occupied and if the work is to
be maintained at the standard now
established it will be through the aid
Of volunteer help. Stanley Oliver, Mr..
VOLTS assistant, will do much of the
paper work previously accomplished by
Mr.. Wolf. The committee will continue
its work of preparing the alien born
for citizenship through the direction of
Charles Davidson and other committee
men.
1--WE have hopes that Mr.. Reed may
be able to keep in touch with tue work
as he has been offered position which
will keep him in this section IF the
country, giving him an opportunity to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
SPRAY OFTHE FALLS

/ J. p. Rice Of Deer Lodge will re-
main in Great Falls few days on
| business.
District Judge John J. Greene Of
Choteau arrived in Great Falls Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Kelley came in
from Stanford Tuesday on a short
business trip.
David Ledbetter, Neihart mining
man, was business visitor in Great
| Falls Tuesday.
The Misses Aurel and Ruth Foster
, of Geraldine came to the city Tuesday
for short visit.
G. H.sScherf. principal of the Cas-
cade schools was business visitor
in Great Falls Tuesday.
Frank Conley. representing the Con-
| ley Implement company OF Billings, is
a visitor in Great Falls.
Basketball teams here for the north
central tournament are registered at
the Park and johnson hotels.
John T.. Golf, well known rancher
of Valier, arrived in Great Falls
Tuesday for a business visit.
Russell Bryon, department of JUS
tice agent with headquarters in Butte,
arrived in Great Falls Tuesday night.
A. M. Nye, general passenger agent
for the New York Central railway, is
in Great Falls on company business.
George e. Reed of Livingston ar
rived in Great Falls Tuesday and will
remain here for several days while
attending to business affairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Some provinces Of China have 557
inhabitants per square mile.
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains. aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around. just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at oncs.
just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the sore spot is
warmed through and through and the
torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Be sure t,
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on every package.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones--soft ones
or hard ones-on any part of the body. so quick
by simple method that Just dissoIves them. To
DO this get about two of caonite powder
from your dSuggst--sprinAls little on hot vet
sponge-ruo over the blaekheads briskly for few
secondhand wash off. You'll wonder where The
blackheads have gone. The calonts powder and
the hot water have Just dissolved them. Pinchlns
ard squeezing biackheads only open the pores OF
the skin and leave them open and unsightly-aud
less the backheads big and soft they viii not
come out. while the simple application OF cacnite
powder and water dissolves them right out leaving
tho skin soft and the pores in their natural con
dition You get caonite powder at any drug
store and u you are troubled with these unsishtly
cd
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
AMERICANBANK
OPENING LIES
With MINORITY
Chairman Of Reorganization
Committee Says if They
Don't Sign, Plan Fails.

Reorganization Of the American
bank. under the plans frequently an
nounced. now rests entirely with the
minority depositors. according to A. FL.
Gray, chairman of the reorganization
committee. The success or failure Of
the plans depend upon their action, he
said. Since the reorganization plans
were first devised, some six weeks ago,
approximately 1900 individual depost-
tors, representing about two-thirds of
the deposits, have co-operated in the
effort to reopen the bank. Mr.. Gray
asserted.
Many Not Signed
Il am sorry to say that there are
still many hundreds Of depositors, who
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

ture. A federal narcotic inspector is
NOW in Great Falls to take charge Of
tile case.
"Slackwire" stretches the tape for
six feet and several inches and weighs
210 pounds The house where he has
been staying was occupied until his
death, by William Alexander, q negro
so huge that special coffin had to
be ordered by the undertaken.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
SEEK JOHN C.. ANDERSON
OLD-TlME RANCHER

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Feb. 21-An inquiry has
been received at the publicity division
Of the state department of agriculture
for information as to the whereabouts
Of John G. Anderson who. according
to the letter. left Kentucky in 1880
or 1881 for Fort Fetterman, Wyo..
and who, when last heard from. was
ranching in Montana. The inquiry was
received from Mrs. n. NJ Leachman,
sos North 33rd street. Billings. Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Ettic Given so DAYS.
$500, for Bootlegging

Abraham Ettic, proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at 1O6 First avenue south,
appeared before Judge Fl. II. Ewing
nounaed judgment of 60 days in the
county Jail and 500 fine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
UGonten's Corrlfr
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
POSTPONES MEETING.

The meeting Of the Shakespeare
club, which was to have been held this
wednesday, afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. G. d. Kelsey, 2O5 Blackstone
apartments, will be held March 1. The
meeting was postponed because Of the
illness of several Of the members.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
TO OBSERVE DAY WITH
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

The several patriotic societies in
Great Falls will celebrate Washing
tons birthday at the Veterans hall
this "wednesday evening. The pro-
gram will consist of patriotic songs,
both vocal and instrumental, and sew
eral readings. The address of ethe
evening viii be made by Attorney
r. *. West
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN AID
MEETS TODAY.

Division No. 4 Of the Presbyterian
Aid will meet this wednesday, aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Downing, 912 Third avenue south Mrs.
Richard Wright will assist the hostess.