davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

A marriage license was issued in
Kansas City Thursday to Curtis Camp
bell, "a, and Beryi Gardner, %, both
of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

A rule and law the motorist never
should forget: 1.-The car to the right
has the right of way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
New York, Feb. "a.


Furnished by The Empire Commission Co.,
201 New England Bldg1
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14
, WESTBRO0KS AGAIN
Y ELECTED BAR
ASSOCIATION HEAD

The annual election of the Cook
County Bar Association, at which of
ficers for the forthcoming year were
elected, was held at the Appomattox
Club.
Richard E. Westbrooks was re
elected President The office Of
President was hotly contested by
James A. Scott, Assistant States At
torney, and { Francis STAFFORD. Mr..
Scott Withdrew after the first ballot
had been cast. Attorney John +, vii
son nominated Mr. Westbrooks. At
torncy n. 5. Taylor nominated Mr..
Scott. Attorney A. NJ. Burroughs
nominated Mr.. STAFFORD.
Other officers elected were first Vice
President. { Francis STAFFORD; second
Vice President, Violet y Anderson
third Wee President ] Harold Mos
Icy Secretary William /. Ohordi
Treasurer Oliver A. Clark.
Tls Board OF Directors is made mp
ri Colonel Franklin \. Denison, VII
lam f. Molison, James A. Scott H.
II Porter, ]. Graz Lucas, \. +. Pat
terson. and y S. Taylor.
The speakers were the President
Attorneys Wilson, Mollison and Den
ison
The installation and banquet will be
held February 3rd. l922. at the club
rooms oi the Association
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14
DR.. ROBERTS HEADS
GREEK LETTER FRAT

The Alumni Chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Psi held its annual election at
the chapter house, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 4, 1882 Calumet Avenue; DIR. Carl
G. Roberts was elected Polemarch
for the ensuing year The other Of
fcers elected were DR. Fred g..
Trap, vice Polemarch; w. Ellis
Stewart, Keeper of Records and Elk
chequer; DR. II. r. Duke, Strategus;
Atty. Joseph E. Snowden, Lieut..
Strategus; DR. Troy Smith, member
OF Board of Directors. Atty. Earl b.
Dickerson was elected a member OF
the Board of Directors of the Grand
Chapter that convened in Cleveland,
Ohio, during the holiday week.
The Chicago Alumni Chapter has
one of the finest chapter houses in the
country; it is composed of number
of we'll known Chicago men, including
Robert s. Abbott DR.. A. Wilberforce
Williams, Atty. s. A. I. Watkins. 1t
is expected that under the able leader.
ship OF Dr. Roberts the activities OF
the Chapter will be felt in the com
munity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14

Hear Ethel Waters at the Grand
Theatre week of January Is.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14
Says Black Star
Skipper Shot
Crap With CreW

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. L.
Troubles of the Black Star Line be-
ing aired in the courts are beginning
to constitute humorous material for
curiosity seekers.
Marcus Garvey, head of the Univer-
sal Improvement Assn, is making
some sensational charges against Cap
tain Adrian Richardson, of the s. S.
Kanawha, who in turn offers some in
teresting countercharges.
The Kanawha is now laid up in the
harbor of Jamaica, British West In
dies. and has been there since June
Captain Richardson charges that Gar
vey owes him $500 in back salary.
Garvey, on the other hand says that
the shipmaster owes him money. He
also charges Richardson with gross
negligence in handling the Kanawha
that Captain Richardson was drum
during voyages, that he shot craps
with the crew. failed to maintain dis
cipline, and used profane and obscene
language in the presence of passcn
gers. 1t is also charged that Richard
son put into Norfolk. although tha
port was not listed in his route, Sc
that he might visit his wife.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14
HAMPTON SENIORS
UNVEIL CLASS MOTTO

HAMPTON, VA, Jan. l4-Hamp-
ton Institute seniors unveiled their
class motto Service the Aim of Our
Preparation" on the morning OF
Eman 'oation Day William NJ Hub
bard OF Richmond, Va, class president,
used the class motto as the text Tor
his address to the seniors, the Hamp-
ton Institute student body, and the
Hampton staff Of workers
DR. James f. Gregg declared that
the word service expresses the
thought which is in many minds and
is receiving general attention. The
world" he said, Cannot go on upon
any principle of selfish gain. 1t blocks
the wheels, it clogs the machinery, it
tangIes up the affairs Of nations, when
that motive is allowed to become dor
mant.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14
Search For Lottery,
Find DiStilleTy

NEW ORLEANS, Jan IA
search for lottery shop Friday morn
ing in the rear OF tenement house at
7l9 St James street by Detectives
LOUIS Kuepferle and Robert Acomb
led 10 an alleged Illicit whisky still and
resulted in the first arrest by the po-
lice of an alleged violator of the state
prohibition act.
The police received information that
lottery shop was being operated at
the St James Street address, Detec-
tives Acomb and KIepferle went to a
room on the second floor and say they
found Charles Mobile, 81. standing
over a whisky still According to the
police it was in full operation at the
time of their entrance. The still is
said to have consisted of fftcen-gal-
lon can with copper coils running into
a ten-gallon condenser A barrel of
molasses and nine quarts OF whisky
are said 10 have been seized.
Hear Ethel Waters at the Grand
Theatre week of January Is.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14

kin d of reader)
and a strong sup
port b y artists
fro m Ebenezer
Choir, Pill g m
Temple, St. Mon
icas, Metropolitan
Community Cen
ter and St. Mat
theWs Churches.
All the leading
artists of Chicago
arc to be there
an d t o b c pre-
scented TO the vast
audience, so that
t II y may know
Who is Who in
kI,,;o - Ch;caon
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14
THE CLUBS

The Club Editor is to present in
recital:
Mr.. Robert L. Ephraim "a different
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-14

Hear Ethel Waters at the Grand
Theatre week of January 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
RETAKE Is SUITS
REPORTED STOLEN
AT CHINOOK STORE
South Side Second Hand Cloth.
Ter Is Released on $500
Bonds.

Two more suits of mems clothing
believed TO have been stolen from the
store belonging to Frank Boyle Of
Chinook July %. were recovered here
by Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi Friday
through the assistance of Ike Colvin
arrested Thursday by Sheriff Bob Cor
don and Palagi, and held in connection
with the robbery. Thirteen suits out
Of the 40 that were reported stolen
have been recovered by Sheriff Gordon
and Palagi here and identified by Frank
Boyle as his property.
Norman BoOZel. second hand cloth
Ter at 225h First avenue south, at
whose store nine of the stolen suits
were recovered Thursday. arrested on
a charge of receiving stolen property
was released on $500 bonds to appear
later for trial in district court. Boozel
told the officers that II suits of clothes
had been delivered at his home by Col
win and another man on the night of
August >. He purchased the lot for
so, he said.
Undersheriff G. W. Fleming Of
Blaine county accompanied Boyle here
from Chinook Thursday night. and
Fleming is assisting local officers in
the ease.
Just what Colvin's connection in the
robbery is and where he obtained the
two suits of clothes that he delivered
to Palagi Friday was not divulged by
the officers. Further Developments ir
the case are apt to break today. includ-
ing the recovery of more of the loot
taken N the same robbery, Palagi says
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
ASKS PROSECUTION
OF OWNERS R
ON AUTO LICENSES
Secretary of State Calls Atten-
ton of County Attorney to
Those Avoiding Fee.

Helena, Aug. 11.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Attention of county at
torneys of every county in Montana is
called to the large number of motorists
who have failed to obtain 1922 licenses
in a letter mailed TO each of the "a
counties in the state Friday by Sec
rotary of State Charles T. Stewart.
The letter says:
1T has been called to the attention
of this office that many motor vehicles
are being operated throughout the
state without the license fee for 1922
having been paid. Complaints coming
in are very numerous and from almost
every county.
Some of these violations are most
fragrant and this office can see no
good reason why the peace officers Of
the state do not rigidly enforce the
law. Violators should be taken before
the proper court and prosecuted and
their cars should not be permitted to
be operated upon the highways until
they have secured the proper registra-
ton certificate and the necessary num-
Der plates"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR GRAVEL ROAD
in TWO PLACES
Commissions Likely to Act To
day Regarding Fund for
Home Agent.

Bids will be opened this morning by
the board of county commissioners for
the construction of a new graveled road
for five miles between Eden and Sand
Coulee and the graveling of the road
between Ulm and Deep creek.
The commissioners will complete
their work as a board of equalization
today and will fix the county tax levy
Monday. The complaints have been
fewer and slower TO come in this year
than last, the commissioners say. al
though the last few days have brought
several protests of taxpayers regard
ing the assessed valuation of their
property. One of the biggest issues of
the boards equalization sitting was
the remonstrance among the women
of the county against the commission
er's action in making no provision in
next years budget for the office of q
county home demonstration agent.
The board has taken no definite ac-
ton toward changing its decision in
the matter of abolishing the county
home demonstration agents office, but
will probably take final action in the
matter before adjourning today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12

Development on a large scale of an
immense body of low grade silver-lead
ore located on Carpenter creek, three
miles from Neihart, will be launched
by the Neihart-Montana Development
company as soon as preliminary work
now under way is completed, it was
announced in Great Falls Friday by
Frank Wright. who organized the com
pany in Boston a year ago. The claims
now owned b ythe company were orig
inally the property of Wright and were
discovered five years & by G. II.
BraybroOk. formerly with the Cascade
Silver Mines & Mills.
Boston men commanding capital ade-
quate for the full development of the
property are interested in the COM
pany, Wright stated. A crew of men
now is at work on the ground and
operations will be steadily enlarged,
but it is not expected that production
will approximate capacity for nearly
a year. The ore will be milled at the
plant of the Silver Dyke Mining COM
pany. an adjoining property.
Financing Completed
The ore lies in what is known in
mining parlance as a dyke formation"
and the Carpenter creek property will
be the first of the kind ever extensively
developed in Montana. The work all
will be on the surface, the ore being
taken out with a steam shovel or an
electric drag line. The a Mon
tana is capitalized at 100000 and.
Wright stated, has been fully financed
for the beginning of operations. Oper-
atoms are in charge of Thomas West
gard.
The ore lies in a body approximately
n mile by three miles in size and
its development is expected to within
a short time probably exceed any other
in the Neihart district. The Silver
Dyke company, owned by the American
Zinc company, owns a large portion of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
DENIES
HAVING PART in
SHELLEY GUSHING
Congressman Says Knows No
More of Particulars Than
in Papers.

CONGRESSMAN Carl w. Riddick denied
Friday in Great Falls that he had been
instrumental or had advance knowledge
of the release from office Of y. II. +.
Shelley, federal prohibition director for
Montana. He had heard, he said
vague rumors that charges of a nature
unknown to him were to be preferred
against the director, but his FIRST
knowledge that action was actually
contemplated was received through
press dispatches Friday morning, he
declared.
1T is true that | opposed the ap-
pointment of Shelley to the office OF
federal prohibition director for Mon
tana," said Congressman Riddlck IN ar
interview, but when he was named
over nv protest | offered him my full
cooperation and urged the public and
all officials to give him a full measure
of support. Since his appointment J
have taken no action that would tend to
bring charges against him or bring
about his release from office.
II am not informed as TO the nature
of alleged acts said to be under inves-
tigation and until | hear from my sec
rotary in Washington ! will know NO
more about it than anybody else in
Montana. / telegraphed my secretary
this morning for a report on the mat
ter, but have not had time to receive
a reply as yet"
Riddick is in Great Falls in the in
terest of his candidacy for the republi-
can nomination to the office of United
States senator. and was in conference
nearly all of Friday with men of that
pqrtv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
URGE MONTANANS
TO SEEK TRAVEL
OF 1925 TOURISTS
Plan to Work for People Going
to Portland; All Ready at
Livingston.

The Livingston committee in charge
Of arrangements for the 1920 annual
meeting of the Y-G Bee line association
has reported to the Great Falls Com
mercial club that virtually every town
along the route has announced its in
tentiOn of sending a delegation to Liv-
ingston August 81, the date of the
meeting. A number of speakers will
be present who are especially interest
ed in good roads. these including III. NJ.
Albright. superintendent of Yellowstone
park, and J. r. Eakin. superintendent
Of Glacier park. There will also be a
report or the work of the National
Park-to-Park highway. of which the
bee line is the Montana section.
Show Tourist Value
Figures compiled by the association
show that travel over the bee line has
increased 100 per cent during the last
year. Comparing Montana tourist
traffic with that in other states IN urg-
ing a continuation of Improvement of
Montana highways, the association says
that in 1921 the tourist business III
southern California amounted virtually
to S65.O0O.OOO and that of Colorado t.
about So, 1000. 600, while Montana re
ceived but S1,000,OO0.
AT the same time says the asso-
cations report, california and Colo
RADIO both have been advertising extern
sively and working hard fer touris'
travel. while comparatively little has
beer lone by Montana. Agencies al
over the country are working. espe-
cially in the east. which will ~undoubted-
ly within the next few years bring q
great amount of travel to Montana.
These agencies are not necessarily
working for Montana. but are advertis-
ing and boosting the northern rates.
Much Travel in 1925
The Portland fair will be held in
1925, at which, time. according to thu
best information available, there viii
be an unprecedented tourist travel. II
the nature of things, this travel should
be brought through Montana, and
whether it comes this way depends
largely upon Montana communities
These automobiles will also ~undoubted-
ly tour Yellowstone park, and, condi-
tional upon the towns along the bee
line doing their share, will make thu
trip from Yellowstone to Glacier and
then west to Portland"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
Is Are Vaccinated
as Result of Scare
About Diphtheria

Since July 20, Is have been yacci-
mated for d%iphtheria at the city -county
health office. Two Of these people
vaccinated were of Belt and Arming-
ton; the others live in Great Falls.
This is the result of the recent an
nouncement that II cases of diphtheria
have been reported and it is feared by
health officials here that, if extraor-
binary precautions are not taken be-
tween now and the time school opens
September 8, it is likely that an cpl
demic of this disease may start.
This is the wrong time of the year
for d%iphtheria, and the health authori-
ties are especially anxious that all
cases Of sore throats and mild cases
Of d%iphtheria be reported as soon as
possible, either to the c~ity-county
health office or to the family physician
Free vaccinations are being given daily
and at any time of the day. at the
health office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
NE|HART FIRM STARTS
BIG ORE DEVELOPMENT
Low Grade Product Will Be Worked on Large
Scale by Boston Capitalists; Silver Dyke
Working Adjoining Property.

the ore and has preliminary work even
farther advanced than the Neihart-
Montana. The coming OF the American
Zinc company to the Neihart district
was announced several months ago
through the Boston News Bureau. q
trade publication, and since then opera
tons have been pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Silver Dyke is erecting a con-
contractor of $50 tons daily capacity,
has completed housing accommodations
for 100 men, IS preparing to build a
saw mill, has arranged for the improve
ment of a highway connecting with the
Neihart road, and has contracted for
the delivery of an electric current Of
1000 horse power by October l.
The Silver Dyke has been somewhat
reticent concerning the extent Of it's
plans for the Carpenter creek prop
erty, but Neihart people procure an
idea of the contemplated development
through construction already completed
and that arranged for. The company's
interests now are in charge of A. w.
Koch.
Wright Sold Claims
The first lot of claims procured by
the Silver Dyke was sold to the com
pany by Wright, the concern buying
into the district with an initial cash
outlay of S125, OOO. Several claims have
been added to the c%ompany's property
since then.
Since its discovery by Mr.. Braybrook,
the Carpenter creek ore has generally
been considered comparatively of little
value and on this account the COM
mencement of development operations
has been carried on with but little at
tention centering in the field. Now,
with both the Silver Dyke and the
Neihart-Montana on the ground. and
with plans well advanced for develop
ment of the ore, the property is COM
manding a place as one expected to
lead TO one of the major operations in
the district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12

A shooting star has a velocity esu.
mated at 20 to 40 miles an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
CA ent)

Truck hauling, ashes, coaI sand ana
gravel. Phone 3767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
RESIGNS POSITION

Helena, Aug. 11.-(By The Associat-
ed ress.)-Aliss Margaret Muckley.
Tor more than a year director of public
health nurses for the Montana board
of health. resigned Friday. effective
August ID, to become director Of the
child welfare division Of the health
board of Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
RETURN FROM cAMPSITE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dow Of the
Blackstone apartments, returned to
their home Friday from Campsite.
where they have been for the last two
weeks on q vacation trip. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
State Fair to Award
1000 Prize Ribbons
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Aug. 11.-Premium rib
bons will b eutilized more extensively
at the state fair this year than in the
past, and it Is announced by Chester
Z. Davis. commissioner of agriculture,
that more than 1000 ribbons will be
placed this year.
The average suburban lawn gives 10
barrels of water TO the air every
summer day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12
GOES TO MONARCH

Miss Sadie Butler Of 1121 Fifth
north left Friday for Monarch,
where she will visit for several DAVIS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12

RETURN FROM ST. PETERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stocker of 41S
Sixth avenue south returned Friday
from a two weeks camping trip at
St. Peters mission, between Cascade
and Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-12

1t is estimated there will be
100000 motor vehicles on the high
in the next decade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells, Nervousness,
Headaches and Makes You
Sleep Well.

Injudlcious eating causes acute indi-
gestion, gas. acldity, heaviness and sour
Notwithstanding the dstended
stomach causes the dreadful feeling Of
near suffocaticn.
Isn't II worth something TO know Of q
remedy that VIII stop this distress In a
few minutes-quicker than anything else
you can think OF
This Is no common stomach remedy
for II took years of time TO combine
Pepsin with the other effective agents
that make Dares Mentha-Pepsin so
good that the worst cases Of Indigestion
and gastrits and other chronic stomach
ailments are speedily overcome and the
most badly deranged stomachs are made
clean, strong and healthy.
Mr.. Calvin Dilks, OF Alloway. n. J.. a
man OF few words, knows this for he
writes: Il entirely rid myself OF an old
catarrhal condition OF the stomach with
Dare's Mentha -Pepsin."
No matter W.at your stomach trouble
Is get a large bottle for Si.00 to-day al
any druggists anywhere. with the dis
tlnct understanding that n Il doesn't dc
you the world OF good your money viii
be returned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
WHAT'S GOING ON
Nv THE WORLD
Current Events Simply Told For Little People

Ever since the United States ha
been dry" as il is rather slangil,
but very compactly expressed, there
has been< no question that 1t wal
against the law 10 make liquor, Il
sell II, to move 1t about or TO bring
it into the country from outside.
Ships Now Made Dry As Land.
But It has not been so certain how
the law applied to ships entering
and leaving American ports.
Ships belonging 10 foreign coun-
tries were permitted to visit the
United states and TO sail away with
liquor on board. so long as they
neither sold nor gave 1t away while
within three miles of the coast, nor
attempted TO put any Of It ashore.
Ships belonging TO Americans
bought liquor at foreign ports and
were allowed TO keep it on board
under the same conditions as fer
eign vessels.
Ships belonging TO the United
States Government, and run by the
United States Shipping Board, az
first were forbidden 10 have liquor
on board. but later the same rules
were applied to them as to the YES
sells owned by private persons.
Thus, all these ships had bars on
board and sold liquors 10 passengers
while away from the United States,
being merely required 10 lock 1t up
while inside what Is known as the
"three-mile limit" strip OF ocean
three miles wide stretching all along
the country's coast. and also spoken
OF as Territorial waters OF the Unit
ed States"
Finally II began 10 be urged that
the same law ought TO be applied TO
American ships as applied on land.
The duty OF enforcing the law in
cases like this belongs 10 the score
tary OF the treasury. who at this
time is Andrew w. Mellon.
Secretary Mellon was not sure
what TO do. so he asked Harry NJ
Daugherty. the attorney general.
whose business II IL TO answer legal
questions put to him by President
Harding or other members OF the
cabinet.
The attorney general replied that
in his opinion. ships cannot, under
any circumstances, bring liquor IN
side the "three-mile limit" This
rule. he said. applies TO the United
States, Alaska. Porto Rico. the Vir-
gin Islands. Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
But foreign ship owners probably
win look at the matter differently
The attorney general does not make
the law. He only tells how he I'M
derstands It. II Is expected the for
eign ship owners will gay they think
he Is mistaken. The chances are
that they will ask the United states
courts first 10 stop Secretary Mellon
from meddling with their liquor
while in American ports so long as
hey keep It locked up, and then
hat they will ask the Supreme