davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
fNKITEEHHrNk!, Fiji
k4EAHINEIE

The question for each man to settle
is not what he would do II he had
means. time. influence and educational
advantases; but what he will do with
the things he has. Hamilton Wright
Mabie.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

try this
Alaskan Dish
Cut two pounds
of round steak
into eight pieces
for serving, dice
one-half pound of
salt porlS--less
IN nv N a II 6 al
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
. N...1< hle4ueee
This world that we're a-livin' in
Is mighty hard to beat.
We get a thorn with every rose
But amt the roses sweet?
What appeals TO the eye generally
appeals to the appetite,
WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS.

While grapes are in season make
this fine relish to eat with meats:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
SOME eooD MAIN pIsnEs.

What to have for the chief dish for
meal is often problem. Some time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
START PAVING
FOURTHAVENUE
DURING MONTH
Activity Slated for Sept. 20,
Completion Expected in
Three Weeks.

Assurance was made by H. s. Leig-
land of the contracting firm of Leg
land & Kleppe Tuesday night that the
paving of Fourth avenue north be-
tween Fifteenth and Twentieth streets,
which has been held up for several
weeks because of delayed shipments of
materials, will begin about Septem-
Der 20.
A carload of netting for reinforcing
concrete, ordered August Z through
the Monarch Lumber company from
the American Steel and Wire company
of Chicago has been the most tmpor-
tant issue in holding up the work,
Leigland said.
Considerable discussion seems to
have been broadcasted about the delay
in starting the paving" Leigland said,
land some of the rumors aren't exact
" fIattering. but the only thing that
! Is holding us back now is q delayed car
of netting for reinforcing the concrete.
The shipment was made September 10,
and we are expecting the car here
September 20. The paving will start
Immediately"
Virtually all of the rough grading
and drainage work has been completed
and contractors are now working or
the street car track, Leigland said. AL
of the paving should be completed
within three weeks after the work is
actually begun, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

When the races-automophe, mar
ness. running races-are run at the
state fair at Helena during fair week,
September % to 80. there will be one
race in which every entry will be from
Great Falls.
Il will be the longest race on the
program. 1t will probably have the
greatest number of entries. 1t will IN
doubtedly set the fastest time of any
race during that week and will un-
doubtedly be marked by the tragic death
of at least some Of the participants.
The Great Falls race will be that
staged by the Homing Pigeon club OF
Great Falls from Helena to Great
Falls, when the best of the racers OF
the city fanciers will be tossed into the
air for the flight home.
Conduct Trial Flight
Already members of the club, which
is headed by f. r. Van de Putte, are
training their younger pigeons for thu
big flight, which will have some liz
entries. Sunday the young pigeons
were taken to Cascade and there turned
loose. The young pigeons made thu
flight in 40 minutes, many of then
lowering this time considerably. FoI
several weeks. the birds have beel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
GREAT FALLS ENTRIES WILL RUN
LONGEST, FASTEST, BIGGEST AND

trained by flights of varying length,
that from Cascade being the longest on
which they have yet been tried.
Several birds are developing INTO
good racers, members OF the club re-
port. Frank Brown, vice president OF
the club, whose pigeon, Speedy set
a record from Wolf Creek to Great
Falls in 81 minutes, or a little better
than a mile a minute, has a young
pigeon that promises to follow in the
flight of the older bird. 1t spirals
up like the best and fastest of racers,
to shoot off, when almost out OF sight,
In a Decline for the home cote.
The danger in pigeon racing comes
in part from an occasional lost pigeon
but more so from the ravages of hawks
| While the pigeons in the start of a
race have the speed and strength to
outdistance the hawks, at the end OF
a long race, the pigeon has so tired
itself that it can be caught by the
hawks. The hawks also sometimes
gather in group to relay the pigeon
and turn it from its course.
The feature race of the club las,
year, from Salt Lake City to Great
Falls, when the trip was made in II
hours and 10 minutes, resulted in the
loss of three birds. Lee NJ. Ford losing
two and Louis Coppin, one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
ACCCOMMlTTEE
ISSANCTIONED
BY DIRECTORS
Good Roads Men Approved in
Arrangement Made for
Convention.

Plans of the agricultural committee
of the Commercial club and the work
already done were given the approval
of the board Of directors OF the Or
ganization at its meeting Tuesday al
ternoon at the club rooms.
The book of photographs of northern
Montana wheat and grain fields and
harvest scenes was on display before
the directors and was heartily approved
by them. The agricultural committee
was instructed to obtain the results
of threshing in each of the grain fields
shown and to add the actual yield per
acre to the pictures.
Sanction Road Committee
The directors also approved the ar
rangemepts made by the good roads
committee of the club for the enter
tainment of the delegates to the con-
yention of the Observation-Disclosures High
way association Thursday. The APP
pointment of % delegates to the con-
vention from Great Falls, to act IN
|, addition to the members of the good
roads committee, was sanctioned. Inc
appointment of delegates Is made to
insure that the city club Will be well
| represented Ut Tue ocooioAo' AAJ N
members of the club are invited to at
tend the sessions as delegates, it was
announced. Those already named as
| delegates are: Morris Handler, A. II.
Jester, J. II. Wellens, James Jordan,
w. R. Wilcoxson, E. T. Harlow, Fred
c. Andretta, Joe Barker, II. L. john
son. DR.. r. r. Johnson, r. NJ. Armour,
Sam Stephenson, Fred Fligman, Gil
bert T. Boyd, L. H. Kommers, Ben Z.
Johnson. George B. Calvert, X. G. Day,
f. J. Gels, G. A. Mckinney, w. w.
Wight, j. E. HUT, George Prentice, -.
p. Heaney. William Moerl and r. e.
Kiester.
Members of the good roads commit
tee. who are also delegates, are: q. ).
| Warden. W. II. George, A. j. Breiten-
stein, Scott Leavitt, j. c. Dow and ii.
A. Templeton.
PouItrymen Want Aid
A communication from the Great
Falls Poultry and Rabbit ASSOCIATION
asking aid in arranging for its winter
show, was received. A committee, A
E. Barkemeyer, Frank Brown and Lee
NJ. Ford, was named to represent the
club in cooperating with the poultry
men.
The request of the chamber of com
merce at Nampa, Ida. that the Great
Falls organization join in a campaign
to urge the eating of more otatoes
in order to use the threatened surplus
was referred to the agricultural com
mittee for action.
The Y. NJ. c. A. asked aid In OBJ.
tanning work for high school boys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
White BELIEVES
WHEELER sure
WINNER IN FALL
State Senator Who Opposed
Butte Attorney for Cover
nor, Now for Him.

"B. K. Wheeler will be the next
United States senator from Mon
tapa." State Senator B. G. White
of Buffalo said Tuesday night while
in Great Falls on his way to at
tend the democratic state convention
today. He was accompanied by L.
l.. Gilbert Of Dover, member of the
executive committee of the judith
Basin county democratic central COM
mittee.
Two years ago 1 opposed the
election of Mr.. Wheeler in his cam
paign for governor. With thousands
for Joseph NJ. Dixon, believing that
Wheeler, endorsed as he was by
the non-partisans, could not be a
true democrat and that the election
of Dixon would be a better re-
suit for the state.
Il cannot believe that Wheeler
could have made a sorrier mess of
state affairs than has been made by
the present administration. Dixon
has handed US a lemon. He has
failed to fulfill his reelection
pledges Of economy and he has
turned against those who worked
hardest for his election. 1t has
proven conclusively in my mind that
a democrat never gains by voting
for republicans.
II am not wholly satisfied that
Wheeler is a sanctified democrat
vet, but l am sure he is the choice
of the rank and file of the demo
cratic party-witness the vote he
polled in the primaries. In ability
and principle, he towers above LIS
republican opponent, so there ls no
course left for a democrat but to
work and vote for Wheeler.
Up. B. Moss of Billings, democratic
candidate for congress, is n of the
ablest and finest men in Montana
l have known him for 30 years and
II take whole hearted pleasure II
working for his election. He has
done more for up%building eastern
Montana perhaps than any other
Individual ard his loyalty to the
development of the state has beer
tested by the fire Of adversely wher
powerful interests tried to break
him financially and ruin his reputa'
ton. But his honesty and integrity
was too much for their assault ant
he stands today "a man loved ant
respected by all who know him.
add to the personal popularit!
of Wheeler and Moss the fact tina
the great bulk of farmers ant
laborers are dissatisfied with thu
| Harding administration, and it i
easy to see that democratic success:
is assured this fall"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
PROGRAM READY
FOR LUNCHEON
TO DELEGATES
Combined Club Gathering
Among Largest of Road
Convention Here.

With many reservations already
made and the program prepared, the
luncheon to be given by the Great
Falls civic clubs for the visiting dele
gates of the Alberta-M Montana Highway
association Thursday noon in the palm
room of Hotel Rainbow promises to be
one of the largest sessions of the con-
vention.
The Archie Fritz orchestra has been
engaged for the luncheon and will pro-
vide the music for the event.
The luncheon will be a combined ses.
sion of the Rotary, Civitan and Ad
clubs of the city. each having arranged
It's regular meeting time to conform
with the road association convention
The Kiwanis and Commercial club
members have been invited to attend
and many of them will be present.
The luncheon meeting will be opened
by DIR. f. NJ. Larson, president of thu
Civitan club, who will turn the pro
gram over to l.. L. Galloway, president
of the Commercial club. Talks will b.
given by Scot Leavitt and O. s. War
den of Great Falls and A. G. Baabn
of Lethbridge. president of the tempo
rary organization. The inspector O
public works of the province of Al
berta will also be a speaker Mt h
luncheon.
The palm room and the tables o
the guests will be decorated witt
flags of the two nations, The song
to be sung will include God Save TIL
King" as well as American patrioti
airs,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
TO USE 200 CARS
IN STOCK TRAINS
Stockmen on Great Northern and Mil
waukee Call for Shipping
This Week

The fall stock movement is fast get
ting under way, according TO local rail
road officials. Nearly 200 cars of
beef cattle will be shipped this week
to Chicago from points on the Butte
division of the Great Northern, off
Gals said Monday.
Nine cars of beef cattle will be
shipped today over the Milwaukee to
Omaha by J. W. Millegan from the
Deep creek country.
Sixty-five cars of cattle will be made
up today in a pool shipment by stock
men near Stanford for delivery over
the Great Northern. Thirty-five cars
of cattle were loaded on the Great
Northern at Galata Tuesday, Is cars
will be loaded at Broadview today and
65 cars loaded at Assinniboine Friday
it was announced.
Daily orders are being received for
stock cars and railroad men predict
heavy stock shipment from Montana to
eastern markets this fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
SUICIDE LAID
TO DARKNESS
OF PROSPECTS
Overseas Vet Thought RecOv
ery From Illness Unlikely
So Ended Life.

Life looked drab to Frank Karel,
ex-veteran of the A. E. F. He was ill
and he believed that he could never
recover from his illness. He committed
suicide in his room at 403 Fifth avenue
south early Tuesday afternoon by
shooting himself in the temple with a
80 caliber revolver. /.
Karel was % years old and well
fixed financially. it is said by his
acquaintances. He had formerly work
ed for the Great Northern here as a
strike with other of the shop craft
forces July I.
Gives Dependency as Reason
A note. written in Czecho- Slovakian,
addressed to Joseph B%ernasek, an
employ in the Cash Grocery, 2lO
Fourth avenue south, was left by
Karel in which he explained that he
was very respondent because Of his
i'll health and gave this as his reason
for taking his life.
P. F. Prunk. proprietor of the
rooming house where the shooting
occurred, told DR., Lee Roy McBurney,
county who investigated the
suicide. that he had asked Karel
shortly before the shot was fired if
he were feeling badly and if there
were anything that he could do for
him. Karel said that he would like
to have q cup of coffee, Prunk said.
Prunk was on his way upstairs with
the coffee when he heard a shot in
Karel's room. He hurried TO the room
and saw Karel stretched out on the
floor. The revolver lay near his body
The note was on the dresser.
Melancholy Several Days
Prunk told DR.. McBurney that Kare.
had been in q very melancholy mOoC
for several days and seemed despond.
ent in his outlook toward life. DIR. Nc
Burney said that Karel's real Hines,
was a mental one and that the mar
was not incurably i'll. 1t will not BIZ
necessary to hold an inquest, he said
Karel was a native of Czecho,
| Slovakia. but had lived in America fol-
several years. During the war ht
enlisted at Kansas City with
Czecho- Slovakian detachment and wen.
overseas and saw service on tn.
western front. He is survived by hi,
parents, two sisters and a brother, al
of whom live in Czecho- Slovakia. On
brother. who came to America will
him. died in Great Falls during tn
war from influenza. 1t is said that b,
left considerable property TO Karel.
VIII Two Weeks Old
In his note to Bernasek. Karel re
quested that he be appointed execute
of his estate. A will was made by Kare
a couple of weeks ago. which he lef
with his attorney. A. II. Gray.
The body vas taken to the O'Conno
undertaking parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Church Justified
by Record, Is View
of Conclave Talker

The problems of the modern church
and the way in which they are being
met justify the existence of the church
and indicate clearly that, instead of
becoming weaker, it is growing
stronger, is the contention of the Rev.
C. e. Franzen of Butte, who was the
speaker at the opening session of the
mission conference of the Augustan
synod Of the Lutheran church, meet
ing here in two days session at the
Bethlehem Lutheran church.
"Contending for the State" was the
sermon subject of the Rev. r. j. Palm
Of Missoula, who also spoke during the
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Name 6 Delegates
to Convention of
Temperance Union

Six delegates to the state w. G. T.
u. convention, to be held in Kalispell,
October IA, were named Tuesday
night at be regular monthly business
meeting of the Great Falls organiza-
ton held in the Y. VI. G. A. Six alter
mates also were elected.
The delegates elected were Mrs. u
f. Lyman, Mrs. Melvin Rowe, Mrs. +
x. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Briggs. Mrs
". II. Stearns and Mrs. Katherine In
gersoll. The alternates are Mrs; }. N
Patton. Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. Hobart
Mrs. George Sanford, Mrs. J. A. Mar
tin and Mrs. W. NJ. Fergus.
Officials of the society said wore
had been received from state head
quarters that the railroads would gran
rates of fare and a half to kalispeil
provided an attendance of $50 dele
gates at the convention was assured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Divorced, He Fails
to Pay Alimony to
Former Wife, Charge

Order to show cause in the divorce
action of vernal Owens against Her
man Owans was ordered in the dis
trict court Tuesday by Judge H. II.
Ewing. A decree was granted the
plaintiff recently and the order de-
mands that the plaintiff shall explain
to the court why he has been guilty
of contempt of court for having failed
to pay S25 alimony. which was granted
the plaintiff. Motion for change oil
venue was denied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Sue Bank Receiver
to Record Payments
of SIS, 900 Mortgage

That A. ". Springhorn, receiver OF
the American Bank and Trust COM
pam be directed to record $500 paid
In separate installments on a mortgage
indenture of $4,000 was petitioned IN
the district court Tuesday by M. W.
and Alice G.. Sullivan. The petitlon is
filed by Wellington d. Rankin in be-
half of the petitioners. The reason ,hat
this amount has not been recorded as
having been paid on the debt of the
petitioners is because the notes paid
did not belong to the American bank
but that they were to be used In part
cancellation of the indenture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Seeks Trial Expense
in Goo Divorce Case

The divorce action of Elizabeth Goo
against Stanley Goo will come up for
hearing September 81, according to an
order issued in the district court Tues
day by Judge II. II. Ewing. The de-
PENDANT will be called upon to show
cause why he should not pay suit costs
and a reasonable sum for the support
of a minor child. The plaintiff asks
divorce on a charge Of cruelty and
claims the defendant has 800 acres
of land and 5000 bushels of grain ano
is able to pay what she asks. The
court ordered that zone of the prop
erty of the defendant may be sold until
the suit has been settled
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
fountain States Oil
Company Incorporates

With a capitalization of S250,OOO,
the Mountain States Oil company was
incorporated in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder J. E. Moran, Tues
day. The incorporators are: NJ. j.
Michels. Z. Michels, J. j. Fred Weide-
mann, Enos Murdoch and Edwin Muir
dock. The amount subscribed is $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
PAY z

James L. Ray filed suit for divorce
against Fabian Ray in the district
court Tuesday. He asks separation
on grounds Of desertion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

There are at least 200 n6llion acres
of wild rubber trees in the Amazon
country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
(Advertisement)
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

III. p. Walters is now sole owner of
the firm known as Walters Il Mccain.
and assumes all liabilities and assets.
Truck hauling, asnes, coal. sand ana
gravel, Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
For coal call Cockrill. Phone S2a
FOR SALE

Complete set of household goods and
kitchen utensils. Best grade. Used
less than one year. Leaving town and
will sell at bargain. Buy one piece or
whole set. 20S Tenth street north.
Phone 527S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

Card party by st. Joseph,s Altar
Society at ST. Joseph's hall. West
Side, Thursday evening. Everybody
welcome. Admission 25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone 1886
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
How to Get a Half Million Cred

Here's an example Of how easy
it is to secure half million Gre
dts in the News Salesmanship
Club Campaign.
$4,000 credits are now allowed
for each 5-year subscription to
the News, provided same is
turned in before the close Of the
first period October 21st.
Ten such subscriptions entitle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

tina little daughter arrived
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
ianin Hays early Monday morning
Of this week. The little one has
been named Geraldine Jeanette
md We. GIFTED SIX pounds. Mother
and danghter are doing nicely at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

Is located nearby, He will probab-
ly,use 1t as his future home.
Epwerth League Organized
A number OF Rivesville young
people met at the Southern M. =.
Church last evening for the pur.
pose OF organizing an Epworth
League. The meeting was we'll at
tended and a number OF names
were secured for membership.
PersenaIs
Mrs Rex Michael visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret AM
mons OF Bellv!ew yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Prickett
Of Meredith Springs were guests OF
the formers parents Mr., and Mrs.
Dave Prickett for a recent visit.
Miss Bessie Loomis, deacon Of
the Presbyterian Church OF Fair
mont. was the guest OF Mrs. NJ.
B.. Barker Wednesday.
Mrs. Domlnac Delarco and little
daughter are guests. of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Sears Of Radcliffe Station.
Clifton Huffman, who had been
spending several weeks at the
home OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Keener, has returned
to his home at Winfield.
Mrs. Grace Barker has been con-
fined to her home In Mill street
for the past week on account Of
illness.
Albert Hamr!ck has recently be-
come the owner OF a Studebaker
automobile.
Mrs. Ray Miller left this morn.
ing for Catlettsburg, Ky. where
she win spend several weeks With
relatives.
P. A. Bartholow, returned tho
first OF the week from Baltimore,
Md. where he. had gone to attend
the miners wage scale conference,
Mrs. L. C.yMorrls OF .shinnston
Is the guest Of Mrs. George Rad.
olitfe and other relatives here.
Mrs. Bart Thomas was at Da-
kota yesterday where she was cali-
ed on account OF the illness Of her
grand son, who is the child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hardesty. The
child has been i'll for the past
three weeks with pneumonia.
Miss Azella Gardener was the
guest. of friends at Fairyiew on
last Wednesday,