davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
SHERIFF PLANS
TO PUSH DRIVE
ON DRUG USERS
Federal Narcotic Inspector
Gives Doctors and Druggists
Here q Clean Bill.

The crusade started by Sheriff Bob
Gordon to rid Great Falls Of drug
users will not cease until every addict
has decided to cure himself of the
habit or to leave the city, it was stated
Saturday by the federal narcotic in
spector who has been investigating the
drug traffic in Great Falls for the past
few weeks. If persons addicted to the
use of narcotics do not, on their own
volition, consult a physician to cure
the habit, these persons will be taken
into custody and committed to the
county Jail where they will be given
treatment under direction of officers,
the inspector added.
Physicians and druggists are not re-
sponsible for traffic in narcotics or
for the large number of addiets in
the city, the officer declared. He said
his investigation of the city had re-
vealed the fact that there is not a
single doctor or pharmacist engaged
in illicit dispensing of drugs. Speaking
further on this subject, he asserted
that any qualified physician or druggist
could secure permits to sell narcotics
by paying annual fees to the collector
of internal revenue. Federal authori-
ties maintain a complete check on ali
drugs purchased by. doctors and drug
gists and also of its disposition.
For incurabIe Diseases
"A reputable physician directly in
charge of bona fide patients suffering
from diseases known TO be incurable,
| such as cancer, advanced tuberculosis
and other Affections recognized as
coming within this class, may in the
course of his professional practice, and
| strictly for legitimate medical pur-
poses. dispense and prescribe narcotics,
provided the patients are personally
attended by the physician, that he reg
ulates the dosage, and prescribes no
quantity greater than the amount or
dinarily recognized by members of his
treatment of the case," the inspector
asserted. Physicians will be held ac-
countable, if through carelessness OF
lack Of personal attention, the patien,
secures more drugs than necessary for
medical treatment, and devotes part
Of his supply to satisfy addiction.
"Addicts suffering from the infirmi-
ties of old age, and who are confirmed
| addicts of years standing, may be
treated in the same manfer as addicts
| suffering from incurable diseases. II
such cases, where narcotics are neces
sary to sustain life, reputable physi'
clan may dispense the minimum
amount necessary to meet the absolute
needs of the patient. In the treatment
of aged patients, as in cases of addicts
suffering from incurable diseases, tbs
attending physicians are held respon
sible for the quantity of drugs giver
the patients.
Yields to Treatment
1T is well established that the ordin
ary case of addiction yields to proper
medical attention and that addicts vii
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Hobson Sports1nen
Send SO Rabbits to
Great Falls Poor

Special to The Tribune.
Hobson, Jan. 22.-Eighty- nine
iackrabbits were shipped to The
Great Falls Tribune Saturday by
the Judith River Rod E. Gun club
of Hobson, for distribution among
the poor of Great Falls by the
Salvation army. The rabbits were
bagged by the club in the third pig
hunt pulled off by them hits season.
Thirteen men left Hobson =, n two
bohs at 2:i5 p. m. and at 6:3O were
back with the SO rabbits. Each
bunnje win score so points In the
biq predatory animal destruction
contest now being staged by the
club. Up to date, club members have
Killed $50 rabbits, nearly all OF
which have been shipped to Iho
Tribune. Another big hunt was
scheduled for Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Richard Roscoe Dies
in Local Hospital,
Pioneer of Montana

Richard Roscoe. aged 6S, an old timer
in Montana and for many years resi-
CONFESS hospital in Great Falls Satur-
dent of Gold Butte, died at the Dea-
day afternoon. Mr.. Roscoe is survived
by his widow, two sons, Austin and
Warren, and one daughter, Mrs. Alec
Murphy. all of Gold Butte. The BODY
;s at the O'Connor company chapel
and funeral services will be held some
time this week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

the Critics Group are Edna Thomas,
mezoz contralto, and Olga Steeb,
pianist. and the three are young
Americans who have attained prom
inence in music not only in this coun-
try but in Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
B. & p. WOMEN'S CLUB
PLAN EVENING LUNCHEON

An evening luncheon instead of the
regular noontime affair will be given
by the Business & Professional Wom-
ems club at Hotel Rainbow Thursday
evening at o'clock, Reservations
should be made not later than Tues
day noon Miss Lulu Pater should be
called at S153; or Miss Gladys Rex
ford ut $500 by those who wish plates
reserved for them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
fAdvertisen1 ents)

s: 81; ;:: {;
singing. Sojourning brethren welcome.
A. E. STALLING, w. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

Bear Greek. Roundup, Carbon coal
Phone A. Dahlin. $685..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

Special Cream Waffles. POI Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
WINDOW CLEANING
Phone 1924. Apt. %.

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

BURNS anniversary
Dance and program at Sand Coulee,
January 18th.
Separate family wet wash. 1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

A canton crepe
dress with q hem
stitched tunic and
three-quarter length
sleeves is a model
that will attract at
tention. This beau
tiful dress is suit
able for afternoon
wear, or other semi
dress occasions. 1t
is very Youthful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

Bizarre batik color
ings on the balloon
sleeves of one Of
the taffeta frocks
only make more
piquant the gather
ed waist, the line OF
which is broken by =
novelty flower of
self material. A re
markable value.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Lyklin;en

Sheer white fabric for
children's dresses. 1t wears
like linen and retains it's
linen-like mstre; 40 inches
wide; soc value. 900
Special. yard. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

Braid streamers
t h at $ something
novel in one of the
new canton crepe
dresses that. is i'll
this group. The col
or of this frock
YES. it's black. There
are other clever,
black dresses equal
ly rs pretty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

Metallic ali over
embroidery is used
effectively on the
skirt and bodice of
a bcwitching French
serge dress. it has
a round neck and
short sleeves. \
smart model for
the business wom-
an, and for street
VICAR
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
DRY WOOD

Split or in blocks, per rick $500
Purity Coal Co., Phone 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Long Cloth

Paris special channels fin
ish long cloth. Pure spring
water bleach.
&c yd. val, 10 yds.. &1.75
soc I'D. val, 10 yds.. 1925
&c yd. val. 10 yds., $2.55
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Sheer
Wasting

The balance of sheer
white wasting from last
weeks selling. a small |
broken lot; 75c value. Spe-
cial at. 0GA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
A. 0. U. ".
NOTICE

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
RICH RED RIVER MINE
LEASED TO ARIZONA
MEN FOR OPERATION

Ration, N. NJ, Nov 5.--The Black
Copper mine in the Red River dis
trict. four miles above Red River
City, has been leased recently by
the owner, G.. X. Spencer of Chi
cago, to p. A. Moon and Reid Bros,
experienced mining men of Arizo-
ma, who will begin active reyelop-
ment at once.
This mine, which has been idle
for years, showed high-grade ore
during the period that it was work :
ed, assays running as high as
$265,000 per ton in some cases. In
making an inspection of the mine
before leasing, the lessons found a
great pay streak which PANIED
from $50 to 500 to the pan. Since
closing the lease they have started
the construction of n roadway
from the mine to the railroad, and
as soon as this work is completed
they will begin the shipment OF
ore to the smelter.
r. A. Oldham and G. j. KAN
merer. well known residents OF
Ration, recently visited the mine
and report having inspected the
pay streak and PANIED the ore,
with the results stated above. These
men brought samples of the ore
to the city. The gold particles are
clearly visible in the rock, when
Is soft and of the quality known as
rotten, making 1t easily worked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
3 PERSONS ARE
MISSING SINCE
STORM SATURDAY
Two Men and a Boy May
Have PeriShed in the Biz
zard Which Swept Over
Colorado: SearCherS Out

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 1.-Two 1en
and Il boy are reported missing
since the blizzard yesterday and
last night. Carl Bacino II years
old, Is believed to have met certain
death from exposure on the
prairies five miles northeast Of
Pueblo when he was caught with
two companions by the storm.
When the lad became exhausted
his companions placed him in an
arroya and covered him with
brush and leaves and continued on
their way seeking help. They were
picked up this morning and are in
a serious condition. Searching
parties have been securing the
arroyos all dav in hope OF finding
some trace of the boy.
A. A. Carroll and j. A. Fudi left
In an automobile Friday for the
plains east Of Pueblo to hunt. They
have not returned home and unless
they found shelter at a ranch
house it is believed that they per-
ished in the blizzard that ragged
over that region yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
MAYFIELD CASE
LEGAL TURMOIL
TENSE AS EVE R
Court Litigation win Prob
ably Remain Unsettled
Until Tuesday; Texas Sit
uation Is Badly Mixed

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 3,--Court iti-
cation against Earle b, Mayfield,
democratic nominee for United
states senator to succeed Senator
Charles A. Culberson. brought by
hackers of George Il. Peddy, indie
pendent democrat and republican
endorsed nominee. will probably
remain unsettled up to Tuesday,
election day. it was indicated to-
night.
Both MayfieIds and Pcddys
name will be off the ballot Tues
day. reports from several counties
indicate. Peddys name is barred
from the ballot because he was
not nominated by the republicans
at the regular party convention as
provided by law. The printers in
most counties have left Mayfield's
name off because of unsettlement
Of the series of iniuncuons brought
on the grounds Of alleged excess
siye campaign expenditures.
While the legal turmoil appar-
emily is as tense as ever. election
day near, leaves the unprecedented
situation over Texas Of both sena-
| tOrial candidates not appearing on
| the ballot
Their names will have to be
written in by the voters.
Mayfield is the reputed ltu kluS
khan candidate and PoGdy the anti
khan candidate. Peddy has at
tackled the khan bitterly.
The official ballots Of Dallas
county. +otaling IL 600 without the
names Of Earle p. Mayfield or
George b. Peddy printed on them
as candidates for the United States
senate, were started out to the
election officers today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
SAM LANGF0RD AND
JACK TAYLOR BOUT,
AT JUAREZ, A DRAW

Juarez. Mexico. Nov. Sam
Langford of Boston end Jack Tay-
Tor Of Omaha, Neb, negro heavy
weights. boxed fifteen rounds to 4
draw in the bull ring here this
afternoon, according to the deci-
sion handed down by Referee Aus
tralian Billy Smith.
In every round but four Lang
ford carried the fight to Taylor
and in infighting clearly outclassed
the youngster from Nebraska. At
distance boxing Taylor was best.
but he lacked a punch and
throughout only peppered Lang
ford by flecking and through the
introduction of the shamrock or
back hand punch stung the veteran
Boston boxer in the face in the
second, seventh and eighth rounds.
1t was the third meeting between
the pair.
Within the past year they boxed
a ten-round nO-decision bout in
Omaha, which went the full dis
lance. In previous 15-round
match here Langford won by deci-
sion of the referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
a STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

| Cora, who was alone, asked.
"Oh, Cora. l am ashamed to
| tell you but l must tell someone
Perhaps l can help you--if you
want to confide in me-"
"Well, before I met you girls
oh, long time before, almost a
year, worked in an office with
man who made love to me. he
made me love him, Cora, and
then he took a little flat where he
could have me come to see him
he promised to marry me, and then
! he married another girl, one of his
kind. | haven't seen him for a
| long time-I loved him so, Cora!
[ almost died when 1 kpew-about
that other girl. And I never saw
him any more"
She was silent a moment, then
burst out: Il hope | never see
him again! Never as long as l
live! | can't bear it,"
Have you seen him lately?"
Cora asked.
Yes, today And l can't bear it,
Cora. He wants me to come back
"ro his office"
no, to him. He watches for
me, urges me to come back-and
lies hard, Cora-because you--see
Il love him."
Us his wife dead?"
mo, but he says it was all a mis-
take, that they aren't happy, and
that he doesn't love her as he does
me-"
He ought to be ashamed Of
| himself" Cora replied indignant
| ly, talking that way to you.
suppose he's the kind OF man who
! is never satisfied with one woman.
The kind we read about who wants
one woman for wife, the mother
OF his children, and another TO play
around with. Don't see him again,
Della. I'm afraid for you"
you see, Cora, there's a fellow
that wants me to marry him-and
He's a good man, and could take
care of me, but l don't love him,
! I've got to give him an answer,
don't even care for him at all. You
can't care, / guess when your
heart is full of love for some other
even if it is one you almost
despise--I do! hate him at
times, Cora! Don't you see besides
making me unhappy, he keeps me
from ever liking anyone else.
There isn't room in my heart for
anyone but him, and he knows it,"
"Oh, Della, I'm so sOrry But
you must put this man out of your
life. your thoughts. Promise me
youth try"
Yes, I'll try, Cora, and I feel
stronger for telling you" Della
returned, hurrylng away before
Nellie and Gladys should come in.
Tomorrow-Cora Inspects the
Proffered Room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
CONTROVERSY WILL BE
SUBMITTED TO COURT

Austin, Tex, Nov. 5.-The Groes-
beck injunction suit seeking .u
keep Earle 3. Mayfield's name Off
the general election ballots will 60
before the state supreme court to-
morrow morning on application
for writ of error on the Dallas
court of civil appeals judgment
entered this morning, Attorney
General Keeling announced tonight.
Attorney General Keeling, on re-
quest of Luther Nickels. attorney
for Peddy forces, late today agreed
to present the senatorial contro-
versy to the state supreme court
tomorrow for final settlement
Following announcement OF the
court of civil appeals decision this
morning, Keeling received a tele-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
LONG SKIRT NOT
IN FAVOR WITH
WOMEN Of CITY
Shoppers Refuse to Follow
Paris Fashion Dictates;
Expect Short Skirts to
Return Soon.

The sartorial menace Of long
skirts is decreasing. Hope CLEANS
ahead for the slender and shapely
in the announcement that the new
spring fashions will present skirts
of a length approaching the free
dom of the I st summer. Local
merchants of women's clothes are
promising not to insist on such
long hens another winter.
Albuquerque has not gone in for
the extreme length of skirts OBJ
served throughout the east and as
far south and west as FL Paso.
The free and untrammeled spirit
Of the west has refused to counte-
nance any such fashion inhibitions.
Flappers from the Duke City go
ing to dances in Eel Paso have been
obliged TO purchase longer draper
les before appearing in public in
that city in order not to appear
conspicuous, it is said.
Local women. with the eXcep-
ton of a few extremists. have
steadfastly refused to don the long
skirts decreed by the Partisan
fashion councils, according to the
merchants. Those who have per-
mitted their skirts to be dropped
to ankle length have only done so
at the insistence of the saleswomen
and filters.
Older women do not like the
longer skirts because the inches
add to years. Younger women do
not especially desire them but are
n, 60 fug1,inT dirt a
Young girls Of the flapper type re-
fuse outright to, give up their
audacious kits. say the merchants.
The lengths upon which Albu-
| querque merchants have been in
sisting are nine and ten inches for
street suits and tailleurs, six. seven
and eight for afternoon dresses and
longer still for evening wear
When dress goes out out of q
shop it is usually compromise
between the length advocated by
the saleswoman and that desired
by the purchaser.
Many women have never worn
their skirts shorter than nine OIL
ten inches from the ground and
they will never wear them longer
Paris itself is beginning to retract
on the extreme length decree
since American women as a whole
have refused to follow their die.
tates. say the merchants. Advance
style notes for spring from abroad
Indicate that skirt lengths will be
, much shorter during the ext sea-
! son.
American women will never &C
back to the real long skirt" q
woman student of fashions re-
marked here yesterday. The long
dresses are sometimes graceful but
are not so becoming t, women in
general as a shorter length. Long
skirts are uncomfortable. unsani.
, tary and unnecessary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
|: Earl fG s y [ElE pR OBI EMS

Of candy at Christmas time would
be appropriate, but / would not ad-
wise you to send anything for Hal
lowa'en
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl in my teens. l have re-
ceived a souvenir folder from a
boy friend He moved away a lit
tie while ago and has just sent it
to me. Shall | write and thank
him for it? If so, should I keep
writing to him if he answers the
thank-yo letter? | have known
this boy for two years. Please ad-
wise me what to do.
BROWN EYES.
Write the boy and thank him for
the folder. If he answers your
letter it is correct to continue 10
correspond with him. DO as you
want to about the matter. II You
do not like the boy a correspond
ence is not necessary.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am a
girl seventeen years of age, l am
in love with a boy two years my
senior. / think he cares for me,
but he won't say so. l wish to
know il he really does. He has
told me two or three times that he
loves me and ways l believe he
does, but I would love to know the
right answer, and | would love tC
have it yes" DO you think he
really cares. BLUE EYES.
L haven't psychic powers, and
cannot therefore tell you the eX-
tent Of the young mans regard fol
you. He must like you or he
would not 20 to see you. Let ms
warn you, however, if you question
him concerning his feeling TOWARD
you, he will cease to care for yot
and will find a girl who does no
press him to declare himself. a
man does not want a girl to make
him say he loves her, that is {
thing he prefers to say voluntarily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
A SAD STORY TOLD TO CORA.
Chapter AZ.

Chapter 43.
Can you stand little good
news, Cora?" Nellie asked, after
she had kissed the white face OF
the girl on the couch-the girl
whom she loved 50 dearly.
"Of course | can, you teaze.
What is it? Spraiuing my ankle
hasn't affected my brain you
know
well l told Mr.. George about
you-oh, he asked me what made
me look worried, and L told him
you were hurt, Then he asked me
who you were, and / told him you
were the best, the dearest girl, that
ever lived, and then somehow l
got talking and couldn't stop, and
SO l told him about your plan to
have a little office to do little eX-
ira work for folks. But that you
was afraid Of the rent. Then he
said they had n little room they
weren't using and you are to 60
down and see it when you get well.
And lie said the rent wouldn't be
much. 1t has a door into the hail,
50 Gul 10 JuSl llAC q plAN"I~ -
flee"
But, Nellie, why should Mr..
Fallon do all this for me?'
Il told you | gave you a great
send off, didn't |? Then they don't
use the room, had to take it with
their suite, and the rent will be
clear gain"
what a girl you are, Nellie
and what q darling. You seem to
think of a way out of everything
that troubles u.s."
"Well, someone has to be on the
Job, and haven't you done every
thing for me? Wasn't | just a lit
tie fool nobody when / met you?
Now hurry up and get well, Cora,
and get your office started. III bet
you get a lot of work from my
firm-they're awful busy"
I'm almost frightened, Nellie,
even to attempt it. If it WASH
for mother l wouldn't feel as / do,
But / must do for her, and if !
should fail to get customers, 1t
would be terrible"
you won't fail! SO don't wor-
ry. And it doesn't cost any of us
quite so much to live as it did at
Mrs. Thompson's. Doing our own
washing and cooking saves a lot.
It's fun too-washing in that nice
white tub and cooking on that
lovely stove. You just get well and
everything will be all right"
Della Black came into the little
4 ,f,,r
She was u new acquaintance who
worked in an office near Gladys.
whats the matter Della?''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl of seventeen and in love with
a boy Of eighteen. | go out twice
q week but my sister and her fell
low go with us. Do you THINK /
am too young to go with fellows II
1 go with my sister? But my Sis
ter always causes trouble for me-
wbat shan 7 do? BABE,
You are not too young to go with
boys occasionally, but twice a week
seems rather often to go away
from home. You have not men
toned in what way your sister
causes trouble. II your conduct
does not suit her and she objects
to the way you act, you must need
her along. But if your conduct is
all 1t should be- | do not think she
ought to go everywhere with YOU
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
high school boy. have never been
so-called in love. Lately l have
noticed a girl smile at me more
smilingly than she does to other
fellows, and l. poor, miserable man,
have fallen. Now how should !
let her know? Should l write her
a note and stick it in her locker or
what?
Would it be proper for me to
ask her address and send her a
box of candy or a postal Christ
mas or Hallowe en-?
Should l write her a love note =?
In fact what would you suggest
JACK-IN-LOVE.
When you see the girl, ask if
you may call on her or take her
some place, or if you prefer, tele-
phone and ask her. Sometimes il
is easier to say such things over
the telephone. Do not talk OF
write of love, because that would
be foolish. At your age you ought
TO think of a girl as q friend and
not sweetheart. a card or box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
6 PERSONS BURNED BY
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS

Morgantown. w. Va. Nov. g.
Thirteen-year-old Agnes Thomas
struck hatch in the cellar of her
home here this afternoon. Escap-
ing gas was iguited and the build
ing collapsed like house of cards.
Six young women. including
Agnes. were so badly burned chat
their recovery is o-btful, and
nine other persons sustained burn,
cuts and bruises.
Andrew Thomas. ST.. was blown
through bedroom window on the
second story, but escaped with
minor injuries.