davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
TEACHER is welded
IN CHARLES TOWN
Miss KerChevaI Is Bride OF
Mr.. EngIe.

Charles Town, Sept 5.-George
S. Polly The Human Fly was a
visitor in Charles Town Friday.
where he climbed the Palmbaum
building. On Saturday. he rode a
bicycle along the coping of the
Jefferson Hotel
Mrs. Clarence Griffith and four
daughters. Doris, Janet, Evelyn and
Anna Lee. of Richmond, Va, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenton Griffith IN town, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Donnie FRYE. Of Washing
ton, came up Saturday for a visit
at the home Of her uncle, Mr.. O.
L. Watson.
Mr.. Norval Gallagher Of Washing
ton spent the week end with his
sister Miss Lou Gallagher in our
town.
Misses Virginia Watson and Al
ice LeFevra spent the weekend in
Brunswick, Nd, at the home of the
formers uncle, DR.. Brown Watson
Engle-kercheval
Miss Elizabeth kercheval, form
erly the head Of the Primary De-
partment in the Charles Town
Graded School and Mr.. Preston
Engle, both of Charles Town. were
united in marriage at the Metho-
dist parsonage Saturday by Rev.
T. NJ. Swami Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Dutrow We're present as wit
nesses.
Miss Julia Renner, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Feagans at White Hall.
Miss Hilda Murray OF Schuyls-
vile, n. Y, is visiting Miss Mar
jorie Montgomery. North Mildred
street.
Mr.. Frederick smaIlwood, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
c. T. Smallwood in Ransom, has re,
turned home to washington.
Miss Eta Oates. Of Keyser. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. c. Melt
Eel and the Misses Henshaw, near
M;idleway.
Miss Berthe and Pauline Nc.
Aztec, Of Whoatland are visiting
their sister, Ms. W. ". Huyet.,
near Martinsburg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
DEATHS
Mrs. Annabeiie isaac

Mrs. Annabelle Isaacs, AZ year,
old, wife of Mortimer c. Isaacs. died
Mnnday afternoon at her home. $40
Columbia avenue, Cumberland. Be
sides her husband she is survived
by one son, Luther, two sister. Mrs.
Lee Twigg, of Cumberland, and
Mrs. Lawrence Fox, of Martinsburg,
and two brothers, James Morrison,
Point Marion, Pa, and George Nor
rison. Frostburg, Md The funeral
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon with services in the
Penteeostal Church. conducted by
fev. Fred F. Reidenbach Burial
VIII be in Rose Hill Cemetery Cum
berland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
A NICE $50
AUTOMOBILE

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
Miss Dora Brown and Mr.. Ray
Ernst, of Pittsburgh, stopped off
with Mrs. Clara Taylor, North
Queen street en- route home from
Winchester. They were travelling
in Mr.. Ernsts new Dodge touring
car which he won for 35 cents at a
Moose affair in Pittsburgh.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
OFF FOR PARSLEY

Messrs. Harry Zimmerman and
Harry Brandeberg, dyed-in-the-wool
baseball fans, left - noon today for
Baltimore, where they will take a
boat tonight for Parksley to witness
the first two games of the five-state
championship series.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
REVIVAL MEErING-

Evangelist H. \. VaaVorts, Of
Boiling Green, O., is to make his
laird trip TO Berkeley county for the
purpose Of conducting eyangelistic
arvices at the new Christian
church at Vanyille. These meetings
are TO start on Sunday, September
10 at II o'clock in the morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
GOING TO SALISBURY

1t is believed that a number Of
DaSepaIl fans who were not able to
80 10 Parksley to witness the first
TWO games OF the series between the
club of that place and Martinsburg
VIII Journey to Salisbury on Satur-
day to see the third game.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

Among the many business visitors
in the city today is Harvey Daugh-
erty, of Cumberland, we'll known
travelling man. Mr., Daugherty is en-
route to New York City.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

Misses Sarah Patterson Anna
Hesse and Margaret Seibert, Messrs.
Thomas r. Butts and George Reha
lave returned from motoring trip
TO UniontoWn, Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs .AIabrt
Smith, West stephen street. twins,
a boy and a Girl.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

was combined with old-time methods
and those more modern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

MaChiuists ana helpers on account
OF STRIKE. The Atchlson, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company will
recclv" applications for positions rs
follows. Machinists. boilermnkors.
blacksmlths, sheet metal workers,
electrical workers, carmen and
helpers Apply TO Supt. Shops. To-
peka, Kansas. and Master Mechanics
at Chicago, TT. Madison. Iowa. Kan
sns city, Kan, Argentine station.
Chnnutc, Newton. Arkansas city,
Santa Zee Labor bureau. 612 South
Wabash Ave, Chicago, and Santa
Fe Labor bureau. 10 Vest Missouri
Ave. Kansas city, Mo Wages stand
ard and employment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
nELr wANrri,-rrMALE

a FRIEND wanted to know why
Turk Bros, spent 40 much time
writing want ads. because II took
tho time Of hundreds Of people to
read them. also why they didn't
tlr RrolSen Arrow. told him II
was In better tlS now than the
town he hsiled from. Yep. strl
few hundred pairs Of ladle, OK
iord' and pumps TO sell at 3!
pair Turk Bros, sis S Main store
Tulsa- largest shoe distributors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
uHEssuAKISg MILLINERY

DtttuIHH# H'FWg i'h2 Main.
brHEr t..l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

BtnDiNG hND CONTHACTtNG ~
ALL KINDS uf carpenter work. Fud &C.,.
plir screen vurR ana root repairing
rrocnuv Cnu Nerdcnhall OsaRe ~.
ron first.,l1Fs cement work call A. W..
miller cedar i2t2.
LIT u, faJra yulr manic. WlatoV.
oeHp. r.'..
pfAgTEUtss HrI cement work. re-
GENTLY au Huut buitdings white man.
lur fH'go t'o3 "
ROY FIYE-C,mont contractor Drive
save o. Hte,altv Usage 1ila.H
pihaTIrItG rph patch oofk spe
ciai. Hi eork neatly and uroWp pflv done
Iurr 42l1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
PATENT ArroRNEY
Employment

uEIP WANTEp-MALE 81
A Cirf salesman; good pay for good man,
also early promotion, CAN OsnEe sli0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

COAL miners wanted, aiao machine run
uer f1r G. 70. 2 sullivan machine, H!gk-
Of Tulsa on 81, X, n T. S0-iuch vein,
gool wages, Hickory coal q Mining co.
tsaEr 2tg6
EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR WANTED
Excellent proposition, continuous work
Tor particulars call GrnerN Agent,
OHaEu 1907
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

b'Nl MSS ofFOhI' NiliIs ~
CDEI "IlDSBHN N-G1Yd location. oueJp
r'nf $500 Hi! handle. stewart sales co...
io' ...WfY mag
CIGAR sIOHE $500. 3-yosJ iaas, daily
sales so. rrnt ESQ., Zee his stewart
r'Ios 60. tns security mag
CANDY FACTORY FOR HRST-weu
equipped with machinery and tools;
good urop"H'ti1n for % candy maker with
some capital Address OtmlIFee Candy
FACTORY. OkmuiEoH, okla.
BAR hND LuNCU centrally located 3
Natr lease rent ti2t. daily salos $50.
snap quick. stewart Sales. t0s Security
U.Jg
Contractors MD on COMPANIES
REPAIR SERVICE ON MOON, PYLE.
NATIONAL AND fRloK-HaID GEN
ORATORS.
GESERATDR ASD COMPRESSOR
SERVICE CD ca0 W ARCHER sT. ~
THE REID ENGINE HrtLDiNG.
roNTLyIID"tH auI bakery combined.
dancing Hr.es Included. ront gll0. G.yc,r
lrnrr. rn.I m'ro stewart Sales f07
NHru.I' IHIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Personal Property
MtsItAL iNsTKIMtNrs
GO To-
IL.A-HLfa.. Ail-ntL 40

JENKINS MUSIC co.
For that used PLAYER or Straight pfs,.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
SOLO CONCERTO PLAYER. Rsautt.t
mahogany case. ss-note. las the trars'
posing bar 80 that ~ can be tay5,
In five different keys; WIS used ps.,
short while; complete with SIS varth
of rolls and bench ...... .........fs5t
HARVARD UPRIGHT: MAHOGANY tss.
with some carving, solid panels f.rs
good keys IN first class shape . tfSt
CHICAGO UPRIGHT mahogany rs.s
with sunken panels. This rano .a
real nice bargain at .............. .tf.t
EMERSON UPRIGHT. walnut case rss'
ern style ivory Keys and ebony ah4-rs
condition throughout In nice shape. t56t
NEW PIANOS $500 and up :,
NEW PLAYERS, $3.50 and up
3t53.
J. W. JENRTNs SONS MUSIC co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs

FOR sALE-Almost new piano; mahog-
any case; must sacrifice, leaving town.
Phone Usage s23s-y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
FARMS HOMES. BUSINESS PROF LRN
EXON ANGEn AM SOLD

TULSA income property TO trade for irgsn.
to 10 acres. improved, on public ht
way near Broken Arrow, Clare,,.,.e,
Ninits, Alton Fairland. Okla or NJ
BOX ls2. Locust Grove, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
RoYS WANTED

RoYS WANTED
want 10 clean, honest, live boys,
10 to i, years old who would like
60 earn 81 to 50 by few hours
pleasant work can al clgar stand.
world building, Woduesiay or
Thursday moruing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

hI.I ,hNIhI. h'w,''''h.rs a...''h9n
- M .. ...., ,..s
r'1'iru.n y..ra Or-.r I0.r
DRIES MAKING. Tailoring nnl nioll
.' ,,gss, ,'' ''-3, ' ''''.
.pr. sv,rTg r,r,r,sn..a r,n.
I''.h"'n 'I p. 'iN'''. ''''t' 'l''.''
H,.,t,nJ' ,..t..J ,.....t.. . .o.. -. .....'.,.
pfr tlnh ana boston TU.r, DflKs
t9uf.I
rDoua ..,E. .rDu..sD4. uIluI@G
Fnr proper ledisr Tailoring rur WORN
iteruIur NIiuur. r1urg. ilHHr'i'rh
INK Uuftuu las,rfrr uuiiuu. bnIsr
HaU Jtl.p Attended.
.F.aIff..tYfp arr-.r..aIrr alterations.
.rI f.....r. r,..I.... ,.H .....
Ist. I.H. H...rH
guI. .Ir m, r... ...t .I at...as
..r, .l. u.u r..r. D.Hr, tt..
rI.uiInr of au NuHa by
.rr.u.n,sa dr,sar1trr. can Osar.
a..I.I .It.s FII..u
nrMsrrCusG. rutars ana marrow
prlrpp Nrs Haffr aupg D. Nltu
n'.E '0' 'f"
"'''a'''''''E ',' 'F ''''
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''
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f.I.
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.
W At' i' -. 'H.'N "''t '' "'''"
WORK. fnnf1ul"nd '''aR' l'''.
UUATINU AND pIuMnIsG q
III yoii ,ro c,,i.r,ri,ii,s i,,y,ns anv
Midwest building Mnicral CO.. oli u.
Second. Cedar 9kIs
,ny,vo .,nuAng ,o
-"
ANptHHpN TrnnHer ana storage. fut'
h'nio pACklhh. lrtal ana luhs 1l.'hh'e
moving, goo w. rust 'aiHe esAl'
't'rH.'pINIh hf houunk p'l'cH h''.
ttrh cut 10 ~ towns N,lh'n ttuluh ~,
',,,it u,ltS ~ W., .,,,. ,o ,., nur rrir..
TE'n No., ~ rirn'Is ,r,,r1gcr &
c,,r,ec 70
-----.a-----.
'.,' ",, IT., ,i.,''' 'u' .a n..s.
FIX
,,,s.,.--,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,
~. - ~. H. Tta"N CO..
''' ~ N'"h. ~ '"' ''""'''' '.N''''
w. ,'..t -''''' ------.-.-- ....
VIZ MN my "neto' tlV in9Nl"h
W. H,'' WIZ" WV 'i'''. '''"' -SN"
PAINJING AsD DECORATING 80
r1NTUA15rf,,G r,y,fh,up,r nnt
paintrr. sau,uI,s KboVn. referonce civ.
en- Ice duncan oa3gc s9bp n
A PRACTICAL painter and papcrhangeri
srnnplea' prlees t'nnahhole' haupihah'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Asks Pass Around
World; Gets Free
Feed and a Number

Tom Shannon. late of Colorado and
points east. was ambitious. He
wanted to save the world. He was
given a berth in the county Jail We'd
nesday night to think it over.
Tall, angular. of uncertain age, but
with a loud voice and piercing eyes.
his is a presence not easily over
looked. and he made himself conspicu-
Gus Tuesday night and Wednesday by
calling upon a number Of public Off
Gals. extolling the cause of humanity
and asking for autographed letters to
aid him in adjusting the broken
strands Of a cause long lost.
But he asked too much when he
requested a free pass around the
world from Sheriff Bob Gordon. He
was given a free meal and a number.
The man was held in the county Jail
for an insanity test. He did o re-
sist arrest appeared to take his i'm
prisonment as a matter of course, but
asked that he be released this norm
ing SO that he could go to work.
When asked where he expected to
work he became uncomimunicative and
replied. ''in the shops" but failed to
say what shops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

The head of the common shark is
full of a valuable quality of glue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Chicago Girls Pave
WAY to Meet Montana
Men on Western Tour

Through the drab smoke that
huno In 4 thick haze over Chicago
q breath Of fresh air drlfted out Of
the west and Whispered OF romance
to a pair Of b~runettes.
Two lonely girls, Mary McKtnney
and Marie James, plucktng rather
Idly at the threads Of adventure
in the hig town, and becoming de-
pressed with seelag nothtag but
people and catching an occasional
aHmpse Of bIue above the sky
scrapers, were brushed by the light
wind of fancy that blew out Of the
west and plan to hit tho western
trail, they say 10 a communication
to The Tribune.
They have heard Of the romance
of the western cattIeland and to
their Imagination there Is only one
west, the high falutin'-hi shoot
In" west Of the old days. They are
real girls, they say, with high ideals
and a sense of humor. They want
to moct some of the gallant
buckaroos who ride the land Of gray
sage and holler "Ride EN-, cowboy"
The giris Invite correspondence
from Montana lads and admit that
they are in the market for ~"feIlers."
They are good looking, or At least
mot so homeiy," they admit casu.
ally. and have q lot Of friends back
In the windy city.
Miss Mckinney gave her address
as us Grace street and Miss James
address a 1897 Indiana avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Short Skirt Wages
Losing Battle in
Great Falls Shops

It's something every saleswoman
knows, if universal comment in Great
Falls shops counts for anything. These
same saleswomen could tell you that
there's not so much in the old saw.
You can lead a horse to water, but
you can't make him drink" And the
whole business concerns the long and
short of it; viz:
A customer walks into the shop and
announces that she is in the market for
a new fair Suit, something spiffy."
Il have something stunning for you
Just your STYLE" is the ready chirp
of the saleswoman, who forthwith
brings out a near Paris creation that
brings an exclamation of ecstacy from
the prospective buyer. She agrees that
it looks just like what she should have,
and says that she will try it on.
Retirement is made to a dressing
room. Silence for a moment or two
and then a displeased voice announces
''Oh. / could never wear this. / look
a fright. 1t simply won't do. /
couldn't stand it,"
And then the suave tones Of the
clerk, But really it is so graceful and
the very latest word in style. | really
like it on you. It's a very distinctive
garment and one of the best styles we
have"
"Oh, l know. but l could never stand
it. Fancy wearing a skirt like that
IMPOSSIBLE"
Another silence, and then the rus
TONER'S voice is heard again. Il like
the coat Then a long-drawn sigh
and. "Oh. well, l suppose I'll have to
get used to the idea. If everyone else
is going to wear 'em like this. / sup
pose I'll have to. Maybe I'll get used
to it." Then a mournful cadence, III
take it,
Triumph, not without a CLEAN of
cleaned in the eyes of the
saleswoman as she wrapped up the
suit. Again the longs had it. The
short skirt is fighting a losing battle
but until the cause is completely lost q
clerk will have to be possessed of all
the tact and patience of a diplomat, the
saleswoman explained, as she hastily
turned to advance to the next attack
which would almost certainly be a
match for the session just ended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
FRISKY AUTO
RUNS AMUCK:
BREAKS GLASS
Keeps Up Attack on Strains
Store Front Until Win
dow Wrecked.

A spectacular Central avenue smash
up occurred early Thursday afternoon
when an automobile belonging to J. J.
Iweedy, COS Seventeenth street north
jumped the curb and crashed into a
large plate glass window of the Strain
Bros. department store.
/, Iweedy, arraigned in police court
later IN the afternoon on a charge of
reckless driving, explained to Police
Magistrate H. A. Sheppard that the
batteries were low ON his al and that
ne had to use a crank to start the en-
CINE. He thought the car was in neu-
fral gear, but when he cranked the car,
it started forward, bowling him over.
and he narrowly escaped being crushed
between the window and the cal. In
leaplng over one fender to get out
from in front Of the car he struck q
pedestrian, knocking him over.
Damage Is 5000
Forest Arthur, advertising manager
and floor superintendent of the Strain
Bros. store, appeared in police court to
testify that the value of the broken
window was $500 and that the store
was willing to settle with Tweedy for
that amount. The case was continued
by Police Magistrate Sheppard pend
ing a satisfactory settlement in the
matter.
Mrs. Tweedy. who was sitting in the
front seat of the ear at the time of
the accident. was slightly cut by glass
from the windshield. which was broken
by the jar against the window sill. She
was badly frightened by the accident
and was taken home by her husband in
q state of nervous prostration, he said.
Those who witnessed the accident say
that the performance of the car was
almost human in its apparent desire
to enter the store through the window
The force of the impact Jared the
car back a few feet and the car jumped
forward again, repeatedly striking the
window sill and smashing more glass
with each jab. The gasoline throttle
was far advanced and the car was in
low gear, giving it a great deal of
power.
The engine continued to run until
Tweedy jumped in the ear and turned
the ignition switch. His wife was too
badly frightened to remember what to
do. he said.
One fender and the windshield of the
car were smashed and the front axle
was sprung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

The United States annually loses a
half billion dollars through fires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
MINERS MEET
OPERATORS IN
FARLEY TODAY
Great Falls Employers Leave
to Attend Billings
Meeting.

Several coal operators Of northern
Montana left Thursday for Billings to
be present at the meeting today of the
state operators, when it i~sexpected
that the agreement between operators
and miners will be signed and plans
made for the immediate opening of the
state mines.
Among the operators who will be
present are representatives of the own
ers of the Belt. Sand Coulee and Stock
EFT mines. All mines have been kept
in good condition and can be made pro-
ductive at once.
Mines of Alberta have not yet
opened. according to e. T.. Fitzsim-
mons of Drumheller, manager of three
OF the large independent mines at that
point. who was in Great Falls Thurs
day on a motor trip to Yellowstone
park. He said that kilograms from
the mines had said that operations
were yet at a s~tandstill.
Fitzimmons was formerly mine COM
missioner of the province and said that
the Drumheller mines will be able to
meet the greater part of the demands
within the next six weeks, should they
be opened at this time. This is de-
spite the fact that reserves are de-
pleted by the strike. These mines pro-
duced 100000 tons of coal last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Song and Dance Bids
for Top Position on
Weekly Pan Program

To Victor Hyde, New York's past
master of stagecraft. belongs many of
the most recent and startling feats Of
stage achievement. His latest triumph
is to be found at the Grand theater
this week in the headline position of
a bill that finds novelties giving dance
and song a strong bid for top position
honors.
Mr.. Hyde's offering, in which Her
man Waniura is the featured per-
former, assisted by Alice Manning and
the Dyer sisters, is called stepping
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

Wednesdays afternoon lecture, "Life's
Balance Sheet Chicago's fighting
parson. who has the reputation of hav-
ing cleaned up Chicago's notorious pro-
tected vice zone, will be the speaker
Wednesday night. A sensation in the
east with his lecture, The Big Came"
Mott anticipates that he will be as
great a success here.
The Chautauqua will close with the
pageant of the Junior Chautauqua in
the afternoon and the presentation of
the Gilvan light opera company in the
evening. This troupe has been a pop
ular feature of the Ellison-W White sys-
tenn for the last three years and al
ways draws a crowd.
Seat sales are satisfactory, Mott
said. and added that he was meeting
with highly satisfactory public interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

some" a title that to say the least
is enlightening. Its composition COM
prises new >ter%psichorean feats that
run the entire scale of dance achieve
ment-from eccentric and toe achieve
ments to oriental fantasies and bar
barian styles of expression.
Devotees Of grand opera will find
in the bill a tidbit very much to their
liking in the appearance of Philip Fein
and Florence Tennyson. former fea-
tured members of the San Carlo and
Boston Grand Opera companies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Court Grants Three
DEGREES of Divorce

Stanley Bielski. q, Great Northern
shopman. was arrested Thursday and
held at the city police station to face
investigation of charges that he was
attempting to represent himself to
striking pickets as a deputy United
States marshal.
today, pending investigation Of the
sase by City Attorney Charles David
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
LEAVES FOR HELENA.

Mr.. Charles J.. Adami, general man.
ager of the Doe Run Lead company
of st. Louis. Mo-, accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. Henry Adami of Helena,
has been the house guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Jewell s. Higgins of 212h
Fourth avenue north for the last few
days. He left for Helena Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
ATTENDANCE GROWING
At INFANT CLINICS

One of the most successful baby
clinics held recently at the city and
county health office was the Thursday
afternoon clinic, it was announced by
Miss Emeline Gonczy. who reported
a large attendance with seven new
registrants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

CALLED TO SAND COULEE.
Mrs. Harriet Carrier went to Sand
Coulee Thursday to make investiga-
ton of a case reported to her as
secretary Of the home service section
of the Red Cross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
MISS BUCKLEY LEAVES.

Miss Marie Buckley Of Sweetgraes
will leave today for her home. She
has been visiting Miss Lucille LOTUS
of 626 Fifth avenue north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
WR,VOUTS
NEWS OF TROOP

Troops | and II had joint meeting
last night at 8 in the city hall
Mr.. Hogg and Mr.. Ewing had charge
of the meeting. Sixteen members OF
Troop l and II from Troop II were
present.
All three troops are going to meet
together next Friday night to decide
on a joint camp. The meeting will
be held in the city hall.
Four Scouts from each troop are
going to usher at the Masonic meet
ing to be held here September /. The
members to usher from Troops |
and ii have already been chosen.
The three troops. together canvass
ed the town for Octagon soap wrap
per coupons Friday morning to or
der silveware for the soup kitchen
at the Grammar school.
The meeting adjourned at $3.50 af-
ter we repeated the Scout oath to.
gether.