davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
OPEN STREAMS
TO ALL, ISPLAN
Bill to Permit Fishing by
Common People" to Go
Before Legislature.

I4ANSIN~. Mich. Dec. 19-
Among lie measures which the
state con-erl-ation department Will
present 20 tho 1923 legislature vii
be one the objects % which will be
20 insure place 20 fish 90 the
Isaak Waltons among the common
people. according 20 John Baird.
commissioner Of conservation.
The practice OF clubs eu6 orEani-
zatiOns buying up the lad on both
sides OF the best trout streams OF
the state. 20 close the stream 10 the
general public is being carried 90
the point where a few years hence
none but members OF the clubs and
their friends will be Permitted 20
fish FOR trout and other game FISH
IN TIE streams OF Michigan. Mr..
Baird said
To prevent this condition and also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Man S,CimS 300 Feet IN Icy
Stream to ELude Police

EOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec 10
When the police interrupted a house
boat party on White river near this
city last night by breaking down the
door after adnittauce had been re-
fused them one 81 the crowd ~ ten
escaped by Jumping into tha river
and swimming 70 the opposite bank
more than 500 feet. The man
shouted as he struck the icy wlter
and ne yelled vigorously one or
twice while he was swimming. but
that was the last the police heard
Of him.
No charges will be filed against
the captured group until Mayor
Brown returns Wednesday from a
business trip 10 Chicago. Tire police
said they found some liquor in the
boat, which is expected 70 be made
the basis Of a charge against the
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
HIGHWAY Is
OPENED FOR TRAFFIC

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 10
A broad paved highway from In
dianapolis 10 Washington. d. c.. vas
spen for traffic today.
This was the announcement Of the
safe highway commission as the
last gap in the National road in
Indiana ~ Dunreith had been open
ed
The road VIII soon be completed.
according 10 the commission, from
Washington 20 st. Louis when a few
gaps between Indianapolis and the
Illinois state line, which are nearing
compilation. are openel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
FATHER ARRESTED FOR
NEGLECT OF CHILDREN

INDLAEAPOtIS. Dec. Ie-(By I.
y. s.)-Cha-ges that he forced his
three daughters ranging IN years
from 10 70 Is 20 ser candy IN the
streets, pool rooms and other public
places, have resulted IN the conv!c-
ton % WILLIAM Hess in juvenile
court Tor child neglect. Hess was
a. liberty today, however, OF a Plea
q his eldest girl that she didn't
want he- father sent 20 jail.
We were often out late az 1.ght, ="
Bernice Hess told the court. " afraid
10 RETURN home because we hadn't
disposed q al our candy. Papa
rad the old testamen. telling how
women We're treated II those days d"
Mrs Bertha Hess. stepmother OF
the three girls. Rho left her husband
six months ago. told the court Hes
had spent s25 on her in three yeas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
THREE BILLS FOR
TAX ON GASOLINE
Measures Are Now Being Pre-
pared by the Legislative
Reference Bureau.

r.-r.r 49,. o.. -
~ N''-.'
or three bills. designed ior intro
ducti0u iu the general assembly.
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80.
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as tAe oL'lulIE OF main highways
a Secohu IouIlh S.loulu Dc an
county ''Iillills'S lls'7 on Ioau7 "'
inc county el1I'eF 1or oullulh5 ne"
Ioad7 or il'l,'-' nance W!,llouI any
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SUPERVISORY coil-ro! oy ."e -
hlsh"aE commas .o"' 'He IO.''
amount 20 go 20 'ne county 20 D7
e'i''ei a. ." me od--7 % IHe UNI
Der OF iiilles OF approves lll5l'"ays
10 ''ie -u.ei an oUi' IH .,,' 9,'''V' an
also 'aNi'E 4I'o Col's'u' q d''oH ."7
HuIhoet OF aulolilo pies me
uoHS' 60 GU IN -
couil'9' III pio'o! 'lOH '' 'ie U.s.
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,ilo FIeceu'Is ear as ''ieu ''
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
CIIRJSTMAS SAVING CLUB

A. the American Trust company
ro7v forming. Chocse any plan that
SUES you; save few cents or many
dollars weekly. Come IN and join
now. adv-354
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
WATER SHORTAGE

HARTFORD CITY, Dec. 19-Ev-
on though the demands for water in
the winter time are not so great as
in summer. Hartford City is suffer
ing from n water shortage. Howev-
er. the city has awarded a CONTRACT
for two new wells, at "a cost of Sl9.-
600. and these are being drilled now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Garment Repairing. B. b Clean
ers. adv-3 54-361.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ICEMAN DETECTIVE
CLEVER COMEDIAN
Mixture of Sleuthing and Vend-
ing Gives Pan Headliner
Worthy Skit.

That something funny is likely to
happen when the iceman combines the
vending of his product with sleuthing
for moonshine was proved by Charles
Rogers & company in a comedy singing
and talking skit that was the head
liner Of the Pantages bill presented at
the Grand theater Saturday night.
Clever lines. droll personalities and
grain of philosophy made this number
one that took well.
What a ballroom floor is to most
terpsichorean artists. "silver thread
il to Ford and Price, dancers, who
provided a number Of thrills with some
thing new in tight rope stunts.
Some scintillating jazz, dance steps
and cheerful personalities brought re-
suits that justified Craig and Holts
worth in naming their musical skit
Satisfied"
Walter Brewer. lone comedian, filled
q quarter of an hour with monologue
on matrimony and moonshine. A new
way of handling an old subject made his
presentation interesting.
Conjury that was convincing to the
last detail was the salient feature of
the artistic and finished work of K. T.
Kuma & company. cOnjurers of the
Far East That it would not be too
absurd to believe the stories Of "Arab-
ian Nights" was the feeling of the au-
dience that held its breath during the
amazing work done in this act. A
clever supplement to this number was
"The Last Rose Of Summer" and "Solo
Mo-" appeaiingly sung by one of the
dainty little japanese maidens of the
cOmDany
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

The first one was easy. wasn't it?
All Of you have probably guessed the
identity of the first Foolish Wife"
whose picture was printed yesterday.
without even referring to the list of
40 famous women.
Well, here's the second one.
It may not be SO easy to make out
who this young woman is. But all
that's necessary is to study the list OF
Foolish Wives which is printed on
this page, because if you know who
each of them was it will be like rolling
off a log to identify the one in the
picture.
It's quite revelation to learn how
foolish some of the wives of the past
were. You'd be surprised,
And don't forget one thing. If you
are going to win one Of the free
tickets offered by the Capital theater
it's up to you to supply suggestion
for the missing fiftieth wife. So while
you are looking through those books
to identify the pictures of the twelve
Foolish Wives the second Of which
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
County Contends
Tax on Building
Based on Value

Answering the complaint Saturday
of A. L. Goodkind of Helena against
County Treasurer Fred c. Andretta, in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover
S73S.52 as alleged illegal taxes paid on
the Phelps block property, 223-229
Central avenue, County Attorney w.
J. Tighe set forth the contention that
the property was assessed and taxed
at its full cash value in accordance
with the state law
Goodkind. who purchased the prop
erty last July for Sal 900, said that
he was taxed on a valuation basis of
$4,000, alleging that this was illegal,
considering the fact that the sales
value was less than half Of that
amount. He paid S1,459.55 in taxes
under protest and he demands that
S73S.52 of the amount be refunded.
The answer Of the state alleges that
SSS,OO0 is the full and fair value of
the property.
Trial of this action will probably be
had during the next term Of district
court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ASK EXTENSION
OF PERIOD FOR
OLD WAYBILLS
State Rail Commission Has
Taken Up Request That
Longer Time Be Given.

The state railroad commission is tax
ilg up the question of extension IN
the time for the use of the old freight
waybills beyond June 81, according to
Z letter received by the Commercial
club.
A petition asking for the extension
was recently forwarded. signed by 20
large shippers Of Great Falls. The ship
pers argued that the throwing out OF
the old waybills would cost them a
considerable amount because Of the
many old forms they have had printed
and which would become useless under
the presnt interstate commerce com
mission ruling.
Commission Is Opposed
The state railroad commission, ac-
cording to the letter, has been in tele-
graphic correspondence with the rail-
ways and the commission and with the
Western Classification committee. Ac-
cording to the carriers, the interstate
commerce commission is opposed to
extending the time during which the
old waybills would be accepted, hold
ing that the railways were not respon-
sible for the change in the forms. The
number Of complaints. according 70 the
roads. have been very numerous ana
the shippers are generally dissatisfied
with the change.
One of the leading organizations
fighting the proposed change in forms
is the Southern Wholesale Grocers
association. according to the commits
sion, and this body has taken the init
ative in carrying the battle before the
interstate commerce commission.
Large Stocks on Hand
Should the shippers fail to obtain an
extension, it would mean that every
large shipper would be forced to pur-
chase entirely new sets Of waybills and
the present stocks would be useless.
Since these forms are usually purchas-
ed in lots large enough to carry the
business through a year or more Of
business, many Of the Great Falls firms
doing shipping business have large
stocks on hand.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Ferguson a Candidate
for Justice of Peace

Alex Ferguson, who has been con-
since October ri i, 1921, denied saturday
that he contemplated seeking the nom
ination for that office as reported, but
said that he intended to enter the re-
publican primaries for the nomination
OF justice Of the peace. He expects
to file his petition within few days.
Saturday marked the end of the
thirty-fifth year that Mr.. Ferguson
has lived in Great Falls. He came
here in 1887 from the Yellowstone Ma
tional park and, with the exception Of
one. has voted in every election held
since the creation Of Cascade county.
He was appointed constable last Octo-
ber, following the resignation Of III. v.
eagle. He lives at the Davies Inn, 221
Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
PUT HEIDENREICH
ESTATE AT $4,000
Relatives Petition That L. ].
MOlumby Be Named
Administrator.

Petition for letters of administration
in the estate of Adolph Heidenreich,
who died April IL. at the insane asy-
lum at Warm Springs. was filed in
district court Saturday by 10y j. Mo-
lumby, Great Falls attorney, who was
Heidenreich's guardian during the pc
riod Of his incompetency. The estate is
valued at $4,000. a...e..
Heidenreich was the owner of valu-
able mining claims at Neihart, part Of
which were sold after his commitment
to the sanitarium. According to the
petition, he did not leave will His
mother. Mrs. Pauline Heidenreich, re-
siding in San Diego, Cal. is the only
heir at law. She has asked that let
ters in the estate be issued to Mr.
Molumby. The petition will be heard
BY Judge II. H. Ewing, April 26.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

appears today, give all the women you
read about the careful once-o over. and
pick out candidate for the fiftieth
Foolish Wife,.
Read the rules of the contest care
fully, and get aboard at once. Clip out
the picture and coupon carefully. or
else write the name on a separate piece
Of paper, together with the number of
the picture it is supposed to describe
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Baptist Church Gives
Reception for Pastor
Next Thursday Night

A reception in honor Of the Rev. D.
McMasters, pastor of the Baptist
church, and Mrs. McMasters, will be
given by members of the congregation
Thursday night, April 20, at the
church, it was announced Saturday.
Pastors and congregations Of other
Great Falls churches will attend. The
Rev. McMasters took charge Of the
baptist church puluit January l.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
MONEY IN GRAIN

$3.50 buys guarantee option on 10000
bushels Of wheat or corn. No further
risk. A movement Of &c from guarantee
price gives you an opportunity to take
particulars and free market letter. In
yestors Daily Guide. Southwest Branch.
Desk IK. 1904 Baltimore Ave-, Kansas
City, Mo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE SERVICE

In all its branches. insurance and
steamship tickets. Interstate Realty.
Theo Mellum, manager, 500 First Natl
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Bulgarian orthograpny has been
simplified by dropping three letters of
the alphabet which were remnants Of
the old Slav tongue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-if You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system Of
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and
0c.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
women WILL HEAR
BO0KWAITER talk

Charles A. Bookwalter, who will
speak in Richmond Wednesday night
in the high school auditorium in be-
half of United States Senator New,
will arrive in Richmond Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The meeting
will begin at 7:45. The committee in
charge announced Monday that doors
of the high school auditorium in North
Ninth street would be open at 7
o'clock.
There is much interest being shown
in this meeting, due to the fact that
the campaign for the United States
senatorship has been warming up dur
ing the last two weeks. With the
primary election three weeks away
there will be much activity from now
until the finish.
The Republicans in Richmond and
other parts of the county who have
been interesting themselves in behalf
of Senator News candidacy say there
has been decided shifting of senti-
ment toward Senator New within the
last few weeks and this follows, they
say, the general trend throughout the
state as reported from Indianapolis
and others of the larger cities.
The women's organization for Sen
ator New, which has been much in
evidence recently, is now at work per.
fecting township organizations and
has met with success throughout the
county The women will be we'll rep
resented at the Bookwalter meeting
on Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

clashing of minds. The upbuilding of
the country is done by engineering and
irrigation.
Anita Stewart has always had the
reputation of being one of the screens
loveliest women and her present APP
pearince bears up this title. She
adorns the silver sheet in new charm
encased in riding brooches, cowboy ac-
coutrements and brace of automatics.
Her performance of Anne Wilmot,
the New York society girl who is
brought west by her uncle as bait
for the mining engineer who seeks to
save the property that the financial
interests want, is charming and re-
freshing. Bill Shannon has fought a
lone battle to put through his irriga-
ton project. At the moment when
success seems imminent the big Wall
Street men decide that they need the
land for a railroad right of way. Bill
fights for the settlers in whose behalf
he has constructed this dam that will
solve their troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
Mrs. Coovert, of Eldorado,
Returns from California

ELDORADO, Ohio, April 10.-Mrs.
Hulda Coovert, OF this place. has re-
turned from Los Angeles where she
spent several months. Mrs. Covert
left Eldorado Dec. and returned Lass
week.
Il liked It fine in California" said
Mrs. Coovert, upon her return. but
Eldorado certainly looked good to me
when l got home"
Mrs. Coovert said that last winter
was the coolest winter that California
ever had. A lot of frost and heavy
rains were reported by Mrs. Coovert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
WASHINGTON CLOSED;
PICTURES next week

Paramount pictures will be shown
at the Washington theatre again, be-
ginning Easter Sunday, April 16, 1t
was announced Monday. The first pic
ture will be Betty Compson in The
Green Temptation"
Manager Gruenwald said that the
theatre would be closed all of this
week for spring housekeeping, and
that pictures would be the program at
the re-opening.
While it is not definitely known
just what special attractions may be
secured by the Washington for future
dates, it is the plan to book from time
TO time added features.
The Bessey stock company closed
a successful run of about 80 weeks
Sunday night 1t is the plan to have
them return to Richmond in the early
fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
NO EXTRA CLERKS IN
PRIMARY ELECTION;
NEED TO VOTE EARLY

AT the primary election May 2, there
will be no provision for additional
clerks In the precincts where the vote
is heavy.
The Wayne county board of cleo
ton commissioners same time ago had
this matter up for consideration and
decided that unless there was a ruling
to the contrary additional clerks
would be provided in certain precincts
where the vote exceeded 400.
In letter from the state board of
election commissioners to whom the
matter was referred, it was said that
the election commissioners would not
be justified in providing for extra
clerks unless the vote of a precinct
was 1000 or more AS none of the
Wayne county precincts contain that
number OF voters, the precinct boards
will have the regulation number of
clerks and no more.
There are several precincts in Rich
Jmond which number more than 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
ODESSA HAS LOOK OF
Being ABANDONED;
TO RESUME BUSINESS
(By Associated Press)

ODESSA, April 10. - This former
Chicago of Russia, and destined soon
to be again the principal export and
import center of the new Ukraine
Soviet Republic. today presents the
appearance of house from which the
owner has been away on long jour
ney and left it in the charge of care
less keepers.
Despite the many conflicts which
have taken place in this city since
the workmen captured it in the fall or
1917, the we'll built docks, the solid
business houses and the splendid res
licences are in good repair, externally,
and seem TO wear an expectant air,
ready for the old prosperity to return.
Unlike Baku and Tiflis, Astrakhan,
Batum and dozens of other cities the
correspondent has visited in Russia,
there is not the air of finality OF de-
struction and hopelessness that so
characteriZes them.
Necessity Causes Destruction
There has been destruction, OF
course, but not so much from war as
from necessity The huge public mar
ket, covering several city blocks, has
been torn down and its stones used
in street repairs. On the waterfront
the port looks in good condition.
But inc lack of fuel in the city for
several years has led to the destruc-
ton Of part of the grain elevators,
once capable of storing 100000 tons of
export wheat. In some instances their
wooden roofs are gone. A quarter OF
a mile of the loading apparatus, con-
sisting Of steel and wooden frames for
handling the belt and bucket system
of pouring wheat into the ships along
side has been torn down for firewood.
The Peresk warehouses must be re-
stored.
Coming into the city, along the rail-
way line from Kiev the train runs for
half mile along the gaunt walls OF
big buildings the roofs and upper
stones of which are gone.
For all this the city maintains itself
solidly. The sewage, waterworks and
electric light systems function.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
Bonita Monarch Appears
in Play at Indianapolis

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 10. =
Miss Bonita Monarch, of Richmond,
will appear at Murat theatre, lndi-
annapolis. next Tuesday evening, in the
cast of THE Jordan River Revue" a
musical comedy by students of Indi-
ana university, which was presented
before a large and enthusiastic audi
ence here last month.
The play is a rollicking musical pro-
duction, typical of the American col
lege spirit, and is attracting wide in
terest among the many alumni and
friends Of the state university in the
capital city More than thousand
alumni and hundreds of former stu
dents OF Indiana university reside in
Indianapolis and indications are that
they will turn out en- masse for the
play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
DENY G. O.P.
Continued from Page One.)

pure food expert for the government,
and Judge Stanton j. Peelle. at one
time a resident of Centerville, Ind, and
who once represented the sixth
Indiana district in congress. The
Indiana organization they are identi-
fled with is non-politcal and Senator
New has informed the senate that he
never saw the original letter, nor a
copy of it, that they sent TO Indiana
voters.
Il admit" Senator New remarked,
humorously, that there seems to have
been a purpose on the part of many of
the Indianians who are now in Wash
ington to cast their ballots for me in
the Republican primary. l hope they
will carry that purpose into execu-
ton. There is nothing about it to
which l object, but muct that l very
heartily and fervently commend"