davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

ROOM. suitable for bachelor, s1o per
month. IS Sixth street south.
FURNISHED room for rent. 1904 Cen
trail avenue. Fone 1904.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

WANTED-A girl for general house
work who can room at home. Two
in family. Apartment 20S, Black
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

avenue DOGlI.
HIGH SCHOOL girl to work for room
and board. 1917 Second ave. north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Good wages. III Fifth ave. N.
WOMAN. who can go home nights, for
~housekeeper. Fone sos,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress. Gate
way Hotel. Poplar, Mont.
GIRL wishes board and room in priv
ate family. FOne 6l58.
WOMAN TO DO REPAiRING-2oe
First avenue south.
WANrFD - Experienced saleswomen.
Bergers' Dept. Store.
GTEL for general housewori. Call 2n7
Third avenue north.
I GIRL for general houseworiI. 1918 Sec
ond avenue north.
GIRL for general housewcrE, out OF
town. Fone 1924.
CHILDREN cared for. Fone 1893.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
q, FOR RENr-HoUsEK'P'G Rooms

THREE ROOMS-Modern bungalow.
Private entrance. 81 seventh ave
nue. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
: FOR REsr-FURNIsHED APIS.

: FOR RENT-FURNIsHED APTs.
MORE HoTEL-New and strictly
modern guest rooms and iuInIsneu
apartments. Elevator and social room
sixth street and Central avenue.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment: Ole
Sixth avenue north. Zone 2eo4.
GROOM APARTMENT-Hot water
heat. 316 Fourth avenue nortn.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-Modern
Ais Third street north. -
Apis. s16ts Central ave.
TWO-ROOM. SIS Eighth street south.
g FOR RENT--FURNIsHED RooMs
FEATHER your nest for winter al
the Y. NJ. C. A. Early registrants
FOR RENT-Nice warm room In PRIV
ate residence. 81 Third ave. nortn.
FRONT BED ROOM-Fourth avenue
north, close in. Phone $3.50. -
ROOM. suitable for bachelor, $40 per
month. IS Sixth street south.
FURNISHED room for rent. 1904 Cen
trail avenue. Fone 7Z04.
Modern room; afternoons. f12 It'll st. S.
MODERN room. 100 Fifth ave. north.
MODERN rooms. 315 Third street No:
FURNISHED rooms. 721 First ave. \.
ROOM, gentlemen. rs Fifth ave. NO.
NICE large room. iii First ave. No.
ROOM. SO SO Fourth avenue north
MODERN room. I'll Third ave. north.
ROOMS, 1927 Fourth avenue north.
, FOR RENT-HoUsEK'P'G Rooms
THREE RoOMs-Modern bungalow.
Private entrance. 81 Seventh ave
nue. south. -
HOUSEKEEPING rooms furnished or
unfinished. 100 18th street north
Fone 694S.
TWO LARGE ROOMS-Hot and cold
water, gas range. Az Fifth avenue
north.
STEAM HEATED furnished house
keeDing rooms. $40 seventh stree
north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. S1o
to So month. Inquire 2l2t1 Central,
TWO modern rooms, furnished for light
housekeeping. sos Sixth ave. south.
WE'LL FURNISHED front room for
housekeeping. 400 Fifth avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. $50 Seventh
street north.
FURNISHED room, gas. 11l5 End A. 5:
MECRICE-520 First avenue north:
% MANTED-TO RENT
MODERN five or six-room house in
/ good location, with garage. tubs and
wired for electric range. VIII lease.
Fon 1871.
IL FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIANOS moved .................Sa oC
VAN OR TRUCK, per 700
FURNITURE stored and Grated.
Great Falls Transfer Co.
FOR SALE-Two thousand shares
Neihart Consolidated Silver Mining
Co. Hartly stock, 81 per share. Box
St. Neihart. Mont
FOR SALE-Pedisreed female scotch
collie pups. Price SO, S12 and SD.
Wales Ranch. sDion Kop, Mont.
FOR SALE-Six-hole Wonder range,
new water front, $50. 34oe Third
avenue north.
K for wood. 1888.
HOUSEHOLD articles. linen, dishes,
books. etc. 1911 Fourth avenue north.
FOR SALE-Airdale puppies. Inquire
2221 First avenue north.
POTATO sacks. Carl Weissman & Co.
323 Third venue south.
MAJESTIC range, good condition. 1l715
Fourth street south.
$500 FUR CAPE for 500. HE First
avenue north.
NEW six volt l3-plate battery, cheap
sos Central.
FOR SALE, heater. 1923 Sixth ave. No
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
room. afternoons. ~ 7th 81. s.

Modern room; l ~ - :.
MODERN room. 700 Fifth ave. north.
MODERN rooms. S15 Third street No:
FURNISHED rooms. 721 First We. y.
ROOM, gentlemen. rs Fifth ave. No.
NICE large room. III First ave. No.
Room, SO $40 Fourth avenue north.
MODERN room. 211 Third V north.
ROOMS, 1927 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

TWO LARGE ROOMS-Hot and cold
water. gas range. 412 Fifth avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Professional
Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

BURROUGHS Adding Machine CO.
new and re built machines. J. L
Ingram. Fone 1884. P. o. Box 354.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

HOUSEKEEPING rooms furnished or
u~nfurnished. 100 18th street north.
ga 10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

STEAM HEATED furnished house
keeping rooms. $40 seventh street
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

% WANTED-TO RENT
MODERN five or six-room house IN
good location. with garage. tubs and
wired for electric range. VIII lease.
Fone 1871.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

FURNISHED room, gas. 11l5 End A. s.
MECRICE-520 First avenue north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Boston Violinist Spends
 Two Years in Mich. Woods

SUPERIOR, Wis. Oct. 31.-After two years passed in the forest wilds of Rusk county, south of Superior, William Powers, former first violin ist in the Boston Symphony Orches- tra, is returning to his violin.
 Powers came to Rusk county two winters ago and obtained employ ment as a bookkeeper for a lumber company. His wages were less than those paid to a lumberjack.
 Instead of the sound of piccolos and violins he heard the clang of woodsmen's ak and the racuous shouts of vehement jacks" Why he stayed nobody knew and nobody asked.
 On rare occasions he played a violin, owned by one of the woods men. The instrument was one of the cheapest of construction, but it's music never failed to draw and hold an audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
PITTSBURCH'S WAR MEMORIAL A IS FINE MUNICIPAL HIGHWAY

tery Of travel, punctuated by hun dreds of accidents and fatal caused the city council to decide upon the boulevard-memorial.
 The highway, built chiefly of con crete, is 40 feet wide. Construction was begun in September. 1921. Start ing at Grant Street and Second Ave nue. the boulevard stretches up a hill to the Bluff and follows the Bluff to Forbes Street and Craft Avenue. An extensive system of re- taining wall construction was neces- sary
 There are no streets crossing the Boulevard proper, and officials expect that early morning and late after noon traffic problems in the down. town sections. will be eased con. siderably.
 Last month 32 persons were killed in traffic accidents in Pittsburgh and the fatality record during the sum mer averaged 25 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
PATERNITY OF CHILD SHOWN
 BY THE EARS
Unique Decision Is Given by Court-Woman Wins Her
 Suit for Divorce.

PAPILLION, Neb, Oct. 31.-Pater- nity may be established by the ears, District Judge James Begley ruled in holding that Charles Harper was the father of the 11week-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Harper
 Mrs. Harper had sued for divorce and $25,O0O share of his $1OO 900 for tune. Harper told the court he had not lived with his wife for more than a year.
 An identification expert demon strated the similarity between the ears of the babe and those of Harper
 "Plain as the earmarks on a range cow" said the court.
 Mrs. Harper won divorce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Children Are Poisoned
 Playing Sick and Dr.

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 31.-Play- ing 'fsick lady and doctor" and using poison for medicine almost cost the lives of two small children at Kill more, seven miles north of here.
 Five children were in the party and two of them swallowed enough poison to kill five persons, but the timely intervention of the mother of one of the children saved their lives. The children who took the poison were Irene, 3 years old, daughter of Frank Kcck, and Sarabelle, :, daughter of Cloyd Thompson.
 Tho children were playing in the Thompson home. Sarabelle Thomp- son suggested that they play 'sick lady and doctor" volunteering to be the doctor" She climbed onto q chair and reached a bottle of poison. With Irene as the "sick lady" Sara belle, police were told. administered the poison to her and then took a potion herself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
MORE EVIDENCE MAY AGAIN OPEN
 HAvRE TRAGEDY
Husband of Woman Involved Declares Whitewash Is
 Damnable Outrage.

HAVRE, Mont, Oct 31-The in vestigation of the Christler-Carlton tragedy will be re-opencd if evi dence contradicting that already pro- duced is found, announced Prosecu- tor Kuhrs today.
 Former Judge Franer Carlton, wife of Mrs. Margaret Carlton, who shot Rev. Leonard J. Christler and then is alleged to have shielded, in a telegram from California. made pub lie today by Mrs. Joseph Pyle, moth CT of Mrs. Carlton, declared the out rage should be investigated, saying:
 An attempt to whitcwash this great Bishop of all outdoors is das- tardly and the statement that the relations between him and my wife were that of a minister 10 his par ishioner is a damnable outrage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31-Pittsburgh has officially dedicated a $2,2OO,oO0 memorial to its sons and daughters who served in the World War.
 The memorial is municipal high way called The Boulevard of the AL lies. It extends from the business section to the Oakland district, ap- proximately two miles.
 When city officials discussed ideas for suitable memorial, public opin- ion was accepted as favoring a gen. erous appropriation for any monu- ment which might perform valuable public service, and in this way per petuate the effort of Pittsburghs service men and women.
 At the time the city faced a se- rious problem. A tremendous amount of automobile traffic between the residential sections and the busi- ness district was compelled to use a single boulevard. *ah ,.
 Insistent demand for a second ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
TEN THOUSAND AMERICAN FARMERS
 MAY GO TO RUSSIA; REPORT MADE

work communually they can have as mach land as they can farm"
 At the present time. because of industrial difficulties, greater en- couragement is extended to farmers to come to Russia than to industrial workers Plans are now under way to bring over from the United States about 10000 farmers for colonization in South Russia and Turkestan. where they will be encouraged to grow cotton.
 Of the farming groups already in Russia one of the most sucssssful is that in the Tamboff and Odessa gov ernments. where the Russian-Ameri- cans have introduced tractors and other agricultural machinery and al ready have reaped one big harvest.
 The correspondent has encountered more discontent among the industrial groups than among the farmers, but most of the little concerns started by factory workers from America seem to be more flourishing today than they were some months ago.
 Among the industrial groups there are 30 tool and die workers who. uh- der the name of the Link Tool Cor. poration group. are introducing die casting in Russia. There are also two groups of tailors. one long estab- lished. which has undergone varying fortunes and the other. just arrived. which brought $75.000 worth of equipment. is preparing to turn out American cut clothes. sE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
GAN CONQUER / BOTUL|SM BY
 INTENSE HEAT
Means to Avoid Poisoning from Canned Goods Is De-
 termined by Experts.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-An ex haustive investigation by the Medical Schools of Harvard, the University of California and Stanford Univer sity, in cooperation with the United States Public Health Service, has determined that the food poisoning known as botulism may be avoided by the proper amount of heating, it was announced here by the National Gamers Association. at whose re- quest the investigation was under. taken
 A report made to the Board of Di rectors in Washington declared the research has proved that all canned foods, whether prepared at home or in a factory, are safe if heated for the time that has been determined scientifically.
 "This research work" it stated "has occupied 30 scientific men with a corps of helpers since the sensa' tional botulsm epidemic in 1919 but as result of the investigation botulism no longer is mystery, for it finally has been conquered by heat"
 "The only means of steriliZine canned food is by heat,' it was add ed. After the can is sealed proper application of heat destroys the bac teria that grow on all fresh food To make canned food safe it was necessary to learn the exact amount of heat necessary to kill botulism in every kind of food. The influence of heat was studied under all pos sible conditions. In obtaining data from which conclusions were drawn 10000 specimens were heated and studied in detail.
 "Sansages formerly was supposed to be the chief source of botulism but it now is known that botulisn exists everywhere in nature and thai it's natural home is in the soil"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
UNITED STATES NOT TAKE PART
 PEACE FARLEY
Invitation to Attend Turkish Peace Conference Politely
 Turned Down.
AMERICAS REPLY GIVEN
 TO FRENCH PREMIER
U. 5. Not at War with Tur- key and Not Party to Am-
 istice Signed in 1918.

PARIS, Oct. 31.-The reply of the American government to participate in the Turkish peace conference has been delivered to Premier poincare by Ambassador Herrick.
 The American reply to the invi- tation says:
 "The United States does not de. sire to participate in the final peace negotiations or assume reaponsihil- ity for political territorial adjust ments because the United States ia neither at war with Turkey nor party to the armistice of l0l6."
 The reply adds that the United States demands the same considers- tion as ether powers and will re- linquish no rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Minister on Trial for
 Murder; To Preach Sermon

STATESBORO, Ga. Oct. 31.--A jury has been selected and the taking of testimony has started in the case of Rev. Elliott Padrick, youthful min ister. charged with the murder of his wife and her mother. Mrs. NJ. B. Nixon Their bodies were found on the road between here and Dover on June 19. It is expected the case will go to the jury tomorrow. Pad rick told his friends he intended to preach a sermon to the jury as his defense statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31

MOSCOW, Oct. 31.-The Russian American population of Soviet Russia now totals more than 10000 persons. Ludwig Martens, formerly Soviet rep resentative in the United States. who recently has been charged with the colonization of and assistance to the returning emigres, told the Associat- cd Press correspondent that since about January. 1921. 10000 persons have come from America to Russia, thanks to the work of the Technical Aid Society. which has organizations in many American cities.
 Some of these colonfsts are sorry they left their homes in the United States and Canada, while others ap- pear perfectly contented in Russia. The correspondent has met both va rieties. All of them have had in- teresting experiences, and those who have lived long in America. or the native born Americans who joined various colonies, are bringing some thing of American methods and American standards to cities. villages and farms all over Russia.
 '"The majority of those who have come from America and Canada to Soviet Russia are agricultural labor CTS and farmers" Mir. Martens said "Of these there are several groups for example at Tamboff, kuhan and Odessa To each, if he desires te work his ground alone. five dessa tines of land is given. but If they
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
NEW YORK FIRE
 TRAPS F|REMEN
Three Are Rescued from Top of Building Shirt Waist
 Factory Burned.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-One persoI was killed and more than a dozer injured this forenoon when a five story factory building burned 1T Brooklyn.
 Three firemen who went to the top of the building seeking 15 girls who were reported trapped when tho fire escapes fell, were rescued by comrades using long ladders.
 The building was occupied by 2 shirt waist manufacturing establish ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Senator Cummins Denies
 I.C.C. Overvalued K. Rs.

DIES MONIES. Oct. 31.-United States Senator Cpmmins declared at a banquet last night that it was a moral and economic crime to say the Interstate Commerce Commission valued railroads $7.000. 900. 900 to $s.000, ,O00, 900 and asserted the Esch-C -Cummins law did not validate watered stock and cause increased rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
BUYING PEARLS
 GOSSIP STARTS
Prince of Wales Is Collecting Pearls - Royal Matri-
 monial Plans Maybe.

LONDON, Get. 31--The fact that the Prince of Wales is collecting pearls for necklace has furnished anO her topic of absorbing interest for discussion over the tea cups, and there are flutters in the hearts of those interested in the royal matri- monial plans.
 It will be remembered that Lord Laseelles did exactly the same thing before the announcement of his en- gagement to Princess Mary. But even with that precedent, it is not safe to assume that any exciting news will follow the revelation of the Princes interest in such mat ters, for pearl collecting among the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
mUSS0LINI IS
 NEW PREMIER :; :. FOR ITALIANS
Accepts Position and Organ izes His Cabinet-Makes
 Speech to Multitude.

ROME, Oct. 31.-Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fascist, has been ap- pointed Italian Premier and has al- ready named his Cabinet
 Following a conference with King Emmanuel this morning, new Pre- mier MussoMni addressed a large crowd, saying:
 Long live the King, long live Italy, long live Fascisti.",
 Placing the King first caused cheers from the multitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
School Teacher Given
 Big Judgment; Accident

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 31.-Miss Miriam Donald, school teacher. has won a judgment of $52,935 agaiast Philip Valentine. son of the former head of the Wells-Fargo Express Company. for injuries when run down by an auto he was driving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Gerard Says America
 Must Help Armsnians

k Nf0W fuitN. oct. s1.- -yames w. Gerard. former American Ambassa- dor to Germany, chairman of the American committee for Independ. ence for Armenia, in a statement to- day, said
 The government of the United States cannot shirk the plain re- sponsibility regarding Armenia with. out stultifying itself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
New Building Promised
 Seattle by Sec. Davis

SEATTLE, Oct 31.-Secretary Of Labcr Davis today announced he will recommend to Congress on his return to Washington from his political trip the immediate construction by the government of a new building for use of the United States immigration service and United States Public Health Service to cost between $250.- 900 and $3O0,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Lloyd George
 To Be Supported By Conservatives

CARNARVON, Wales, Oct. 31. Tn grateful recognition of his work during the war and upon assurance he will Loyalty serve under Bonar Law in resisting the Communist attack" the Car narvon Conservative have de- cided not to oppose the election to Parliament of David Lloyd George, present representative and former British Premier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Business in West Greatly Improved Over Year Ago

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Gen- eral business conditions in the West are enormously inn proved" over one year ago, de- clared Eugene Myer, Jr., man. aging director of the war fi- nance corporation, who returned today from trip lasting three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Ceometric Art Latest;
 Pictures Being Shown

PARIS, Oct. 31-Geometric art, a new mode for painting, seeking to express life and soul along geome- trical lines instead of the convention al strokes, was the striking note of the 18th autumn salon which opened here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Allied Troops Abandon
 Control Siberian K. K.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-With- drawal of the Allied troops in Si- beria is followed by the relinquish- ment of control of the Chinese East ern Railway by America. France. Italy and Japan. The management of the road is now in the hands of the directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Two Are Killed When
 Planes Collide in Air

HONOLULU. Oct. 31.--Lieutenant Thomas Hynes and Sergeant Ross Owens were killed and two officers hurt here today when two army air planes collided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Phone Rates in Oregon
 Put Back to Old Charge

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 31.-An emergency order issued by the Public Service Commission cuts the tele- phone rates in Oregon to approxi- mately a level as before the increase ordered by the commission last year. The increase ordered last year re- suited in the recall of two of the members of the commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Gasoline Tank Explodes
 While Auto Being Filled

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 31.-Two were killed and four seriously in jured when the gasoline tank at filling station exploded last night while an auto was being supplies with gas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
1. BIG WHooPINce

DOORN, Oct. 31.-Actiyc prepara- tions are now being made for the wedding next Sunday of former Kaiser William and Princess Her mine of Reuss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Alleged Deserter Shot
 And Killed, Camp Lewis

TACOMA. Oct. 31-Walter N Samler. alleged deserter. was shot and instantly killed at Camp Lewis this morning when he attempted to escape from the military guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
GRAIN FUTURES
 LAW ENDOWED
Two Different Court Moves Are Made Against Act
 Passed by Congress.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Federal Judge Morris today temporarily en- joined the operation of the grain fu- lures act replacing the Capper-Tinch' CT law effective tomorrow. This Is done until the constitutionality of the law is finally determined on pc tition of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
STAY IS ISSUED

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-District Judge Carpenter today issued a stay of enforcement until November B of the grain futures act pending a hear ing of the petition for temporary injunction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES ARE
 KIDNAPPED; CHINESE BANDITS

SHANGHAI 3-A pa
  x. Madame and Chinese bandits
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31

(Continued OF Page Eix.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
ACROSS SOUTHWEST;
TRAINS ARE STALLED
CRy Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1.-The
southwest faced continuance today
Of the snowstorm that has reached the
proportions of blizzard in many Sec
tions. Added to a high wind in many
places, low temperatures generally
aided in making the storm the worst
this section mas experienced in recent
years. according to weather observers.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri. northern
Arkansas and Texas are bearing the
brunt of the storm although it has
spread to other states.
Trains were reported stuck in snow
drifts in south central and southeastern
Kansas, that portion of the state re-
ported to have suffered from the
snowfall. Virtually all sections of the
southwest reported train service inn
paired. Delays ranged from thirty
minutes to several hours. Sleet and
snow is reported to have broken wire
connections in parts of Texas, Okla
homa and Arkansas. Snow plows were
kept busy all last night and still were
at work this morning.
General fair weather with relief
from low temperatures was promised
for Thursday by weather observers.