davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
MANN MAY VISIT
GREAT FALLS ON
WAY TO BOULDER
Nationally Known North Da'
kOta Merchant Comes to
State in July.


Fred P. Mann, of Devils Lake, N.
D., president of the North Dakota Re-
tailers' association. nationally known
because of his lecture on Better
Business and who puts into practice
in his own store the things he breaches.
has been engaged to- address the Mon
tana Retail Merchants association at
Boulder Hot Springs. June 26-27-2S.
Mr.. Mann has just spent a busy winter
season in lecture tours. He, is ex-
pected to visit Great Falls July %. in
the evening of which it is planned to
hold an informal reception for him at
Hotel Rainbow.
Following the Minnesota state con-
vention of general merchants and gro
GERS. Mr.. Mann went to Chicago where
he spoke before the interstate confer
ence. Later he conducted a big bust
ness institute at Knoxville. Tenn,
making this his second year there.
Addresses National Advertisers
The latter part of March found him
at Indianapolis before the Better Bust
ness convention, under the auspices OF
the Indianapolis chamber of commerce
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Early in May he addressed the Ma
tional Advertisers, who herd their an
niual convention in Chicago At the
Drake hotel. The National Adver-
tisers are the big men in the national
field. the men behind the big cam
nsisns, and the fact that MIR. Mann
appeared before them is considered
proof that his message is worth near
ing. -
Later he will appear in Spokane at
the Inland Empire Merchants conven-
ton for the second time: then comes
his own convention, which fortunately
terminates in time for him to address
the Montana meeting. !,
Mr.. Mann frankly states that local
advertising deserves the credit. for his
development of an annual business OF
S150.O0O in his branch store in Cando.
X 81. q town Of about 1000 popula-
tion. and $500 900 in his main store at
Devils Lake, with 5000 population.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Ideas of value from all over the
United States will be brought to the
convention by Miss Ida Anderson, ma
tional vice president. a member Of the
staff of the Independent Woman"
club magazine, who will be the princi-
pal speaker and the guest of honor at
the convention.
Miss Anderson has attended many
club conventions this spring and will
bring to the members assembled here,
it is said, information on organization
work and other club problems as she
has observed them in other states. She
is a member of the staff of the Indian
apolis News and is credited with having
placed much sound publicity on the
progress of the National Federation,
with state and national newspapers.
She is an able speaker and has been
identified with the work of the ma
tionai federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs, since it's in
ception, and is thoroughly conversant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

With delegates arriving from all
parts of Montana the stage is set for
the opening of the state convention of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs Monday. A committee has been
appointed to meet them and after their
registration at the club rooms of the
Great Falls organization in the John
son hotel, the regular business of the
meeting will be taken up.
This convention is primarily to elect
state officers and TO discuss the ma
tional convention and its aims. Less
definite, but fully as important, is
considered the opportunity for the
clubs of the state to learn what others
are doing and to work in common for
the national program. which is largely
the promotion of the interests of
women in the business and professional
fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Warner Not Arrested

negro held in $1,000 bail. which he
has not been able to furnish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Class Commencement
Will Begin Sunday

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. June 10.-Commence-
ment week for the 1922 class of the
Park county high school will be usher
cd in Sunday evening with the deliv-
ery of the baccalaureate sermon at the
Methodist church. The Rev. Horace
K. Holtzinger will deliver the sermon
Nothing But the Truth senior
class play. will be presented Wednes-
day evening.
The Rev. r. P. Smith of Bozeman,
will deliver the commencement address
at graduation exercises held on Thurs
day evening.
This years graduating class totals
50 pupils.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

with the ideals of the organization and
its program.
Round Table Discussions
Miss Nora Hulbush, president of the
Great Falls Business and Professional
Women's club, will welcome the dele
gates to the city. Reports of state
officers will be presented and other
regular business matters will be dis
posed of. The program includes besides
many social events, round table discus
sions of club work. In connection with
exchanging views on their respective
clubs. addresses covering many phases
of club work will be presented.
Social events that have been ar
ranged for the pleasure of the visitors.
include a luncheon at the Country club,
trips about the city and a banquet at
the Park hotel and Hotel Rainbow.
The banquet at Hotel Rainbow will be
given in honor of all degeates and will
mark the closing of the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or DEATH"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. Nc results! Finally, he was as
sured that he must either submit to a
dangerous and abhorrent operation or
die. He did neither: He cured him.
self instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study of
himself, Of his condjtion-and at last
be was rewarded by the finding of the
method that SO quickly made him a
well. strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method;
It's simple, easy. safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
Treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine
are FREE. They will be sent prepaid
to any rupture sufferer who will fill
out the below coupon. But send II
right away-now-before you put down
this paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
PECAN IS GIVEN
so DAYS JAIL
TERM AND fine
Soft Drink Dealer Pleads Guilty
to Selling Intoxicating
Liquors.

A sentence Of 60 days in the county
Jail and q fine of 5000 was imposed
Saturday by Judge H. H. Ewing upon
Frank PECAN. Great Falls soft drink
proprietor, when he entered a plea
of guilty to a charge of selling in
toxicating liquors. PECAN informed the
court two months ago, when he was
to go on trial, that he would plead
guilty il the court granted him time
to arrange his business. The court al
lowed him until June 10.
Warrant for Negro
An Information charging the sale of
intoxicating liquors on June 5 was filed
Saturday in district court by the county
attorney against Bob johnson, colored,
who was arrested Friday when Sheriff
Bob Gordon and deputies raided a
house at 41O1a Fourth street south.
Judge ]. B. Leslie issued a bench war
rant for his arrest and ordered the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
PARKS GUIDE BOOKS HERE

The 1929 catalogues and guide books
to both Yellowstone and Glacier ma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

A search and seizure action against
Johnson, asking for the confiscation Of
seven gallons of whisky seized at his
place, was filed in court. A similar
action directed against Frank Warner,
321 Fifth avenue south, asking for the
confiscation of a still and gas stove,
was also filed. Warner, who was not
at home when the officers took pos
session Of the still Friday, has not
yet been taken into custody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
ills

DR.. e. E. Paddock. Specialist, Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, has distributed free over
treatment OF inflammation Of the Gall
Bladder and Bile Duct as associated
with Gallstones Of the liver; Bilious
Collie, Jaundice, Gas. Indigestion. Just
send name today for this Free Book TO
DR.. z. E. Paddock, Box GF2o1, Kansas
City, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

tional parks have been received by the
Commercial club and have been placed
at the disposal of tourists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
FATTY ARBUCKLE

Fatty Arbuckle was acquitted last
week at his third trial on the man
slaughter charge. The findings Of
the jury were probably justified, ac-
cording to the testimony presented.
The disgustingly sordid picture Of
the life Of the Children's Idol" has
been brought to light by this trial
and shows up his disso1ute charact-
;er in the round of disgraceful de-
bauches in which he indulged. Il is
an insult against common decency TO
present his picture to- the public
again. The announcement Of the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
that three new films featuring Ar
buckle, would be released at his nc
quittal, and the showing at picture
houses Of LosAnge1es of soma 81
his earlier comedies and "a declara-
tjon Of the managers that they were
drawing record crowds, has put the
fight into $1,000 members Of the Los
Angeles District Federation Of We
mems Clubs. Thew have taken .
stand on the matter. and will use
their influence to withhold patron
age from such films. i I
Surely the women's clubs Of the
country will take up the fight and
stand pat AGAINST such "a crime
apainst all decencv beinp nerpetrat-
ed bv money loving flm corpor-
ations. . - :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
!. WEATHER CONDITIONS

The cold weather is retarding
spring work. Monday night SNOW
covered the ground, it disappeared
during the day Tuesday, although q
stiff northwest wind was blowing,
The ground is in excellent condition
to receive the grain when it warns
up, and no one need worry over the
.lateness of the season as some Of
the best crops we ever had followed
a season like this has been. If your
seed is. clean and the ground well
prepared, look for a good yield this
year.
Colorado with foot of snow the
first of the week, Illinois and Indiana
with two tornadoes which killed
many persons and the river flooding
the surrounding country, carrying
away homes and damaging property,
we think that the people Of North
Dakota can consider themselves for.
tunate, even if we are tired of wear
ing fur coats and shoyeling in. coal
The roads are in excellent condition
for automobiles, which is earlier
than usual for good roads here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
COUNTY S. s. ASSOCIATION .
CONVENTION JUNE Ia

u The executive committee Of the
County Sunday School Association
held q successful meeting at Hath
gate on the 18th inst. The meeting
was called for the purpose Of out
lining . program for the s. S. Com
yention which witt ba held at Park
Center church June 1916. :5s
Representatives from several Of
the schools and districts were in at
tendance and an interesting pro-
gram VIZ outlined. One Of the In
strnctivs features this year will be
. lantern lecture, followed by an
illustraEed song. The annual song
contest will Be especially emphasiz-
ed. Rev. G. "a. Armstrong, state
secretary, viii be with us during
the entire sessions Of the conven-
tion. A basket picnic in the bean.
tiful grove near the church, or il
thu weather Is unfavorable i lunch
and social time in the basement Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
JAMESTOWN CONVENTION.

There is little information at thia
writing as to what has been accom-:
lished at the convention at James,
town. There appears to be every ID
dication Of complete harmony in the
Republican ranks as to the state
ticket. Speakers urge that the state
ticket should come first and no &c
tion upon the senatorship should be
taken until that is made safe. Nc
'Cumber men have. disclaimed any
desire to precipitate a, fight in this,
At the anti -McC Cumber caucus,
motion putting the caucus on record
against his endorsement was
laid on the table for the time and
in all probability the recommends
tions of the state central committee
to insist on state issues being set
tied first, will be carried out n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
ad better thing again.

had better thing again.
Even though you have been estab-
li1hed in business for ten or fifteen
years, more or less, that does not
mean that people are going to con-
tinue trading with you just because
they know you personally and where
yonr place of business is located
not at this stage of the game.
Everybody knows where the GENET
cry is located, too, but you don't
see them breaking their necks to
get there.
The successful business man to-
day is depending largely upon his
advertising in the local paper as a
trade builder, and as a means Of
keeping his customers. He realizes a
this time with money hard to ge
and everybody figuring on a close
margin-that by advertising his
goods and reductions he can hold hi
greater amount for cash.
The modern business man, carry
ing staple line Of goods, is fgur-
ing on q close margin of profit in
order to hold his trade. But he
must necessarily advertise in order
to build the. business and get new
customers, SO he will have the same
income, or a larger one, to success
fully carry on the enterprise that he
had in the past. ss
The Pioneer Express has a cir
culation which reaches every town
within q radius of 80 miles in the
'DnI p;1,oo, yyn1lo,, o,.I %l,n .o,.on 50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
WORD ABOUT JOB PRINTING

The Pioneed Express is equips
TO handle most any kind or size &c
q job that you might care q haYe
printed and solicits your orders
Practical printers, understandiia
the technical points of printing an1
with years Of experience, assure yus,,
that the work will be; properlys.ex-
5ecuted and with neatness and az
,tractiveness. gs.:.ss
We vii be glad to have you ell
in, or we will send a representative
around to- your Office to figure with
you on any Job and give you an en-
.timate IN price. H.
We can turn out the printed nru-
duct with moro promptness and q
much economy in price as any pnnt
shop IN the northwest. -: ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
HARDING FAYORS GREAT
.''aS LAKES-ST. LAWRENCE
WATERWAY PROJECT

Washington, April 20 Especial
correspondence The 'administration
is making q close study Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway pro-
iect, in all its phases, economic, en-
9ineering. and diplomatic. Accord
mr to an, intimation from the White
House the egotistion Of q treaty be
tween the United States and Great
Britisn concerning the project Wln
be necessary before the dynamite
and the dredge are put To- work
IL will be recalled thai in his mes;
sage TO Congress on the ship ald
bill President Harding twice referred
to this waterway project: II; 1
Happily 2 said he, we are less
provincial than we once were, hap
pily we have come to know how in
eeparable are our varied interests
Nobody pretends any longer that
shipping 10 = matter Of concern only
toa. ports involved. Shipping is no
more asectional interest than is9 ag'
xica,lture or raanufa acturing Com
marce on hte seas is quite as Vita
TO- the great interior 40 It is to ou1
coast territory, east, south, OF west
we nave 6A02s6 new mamie
ton Of this broadened vision in the
enthusiasm Of the great Middle Wes
for the proposed Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway, by which it i
intended to connect the Great Lakes
ports with the markets Of the world
There Is far-seeing vision IN the pro.
pesal, and this great and commend
able enterprise, deserving your ~
vorable consideration, Is insepearAbl
from q great merchant marine"
Toward the close Of his messagl
he again referred TO this project
saying: s
. '.Contemporaneous with the Awak
@nin9 We have the proposal TO carry
our ocean-roing facilities to the
great 'unsalted seas, which shall
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21

THE SEN NATORIAL I FIGHT

IS the Aentiment expressed from
all parts Of the state is any criterion
Senator u. Mex CUmber has cook
ed his own goose, N far as his pop
4 MARTY as q candi idate for re-elec-
] tlon is concerned. 4. MI. McC Culnber
i has proved himself to be for Nc
4 Cumber first, last and all the time.
& He refuses to withdraw If he fails
+ TO receive the endorsement Of the
convention, which is almost certain,
and will continue in the race regard
less Of 4 what action is taken at
Jamestown. He siis trying to force
his nomination, thereby leaving the
choice between himself and Frazier.
By staying in the race without en-
dorsement Of the convention, only
means defeat Of who ever is nomin-
ated BY the Independence. This &C
tion will not help restore any Of the
confidence Of the voters which he has
SO ruthlessly forfeited. Mr.. Nc
Cumber, a-short time ago, denounced
the jamestown convention, as with
out authority and that which should
be ignored by all 100 percent Re
publicans, proclahning Bill Lembke
and his bunch as the only real Re-
publican Committee Of the state. s
Since then however, he has been
making desperate efforts to obtain
the support of the forces he SO re-
Gently repudiated Nj. McCunber
has through long experience been q
valuable1 committee man, whether he
has used these powers for the pub
lie good or not. What he has done
for the state in its struggles. the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
NORTH DAKOTA STUDIES
CHILD WELFARE

Sc. North Dakota is one Of nine states
that have this year been studying
child welfare conditions with the
purpose Of raising their Legislation
for child protection, according to in.
formation received from the Unite,
Safes Department Of Labor through
ats Children's Bureau. These states
are Kentucky, Maryland, New York
North Dakota, South Carolina, South
Dakota Utah, Virginia, and West
Virginia. The governor of Kansas
has recently appointed new child
welfare commission which reported
to the legislature last year.
The Children's Code Commission
Of North Dakota was created by the
legislature Ia 1921. It consists. Of
seven members appointed by the gov.
ernor. The commission is required
to. ascertain the conditions affecting
child life, to study existing laws re-
lating to children, to suggest stand
ards for the administrat ton Of such
laws, to make, known existing con
ditions, to report findings and re
Communications to the governor ant
legislature and to propose new mea
sures and amendments to existing
laws to bring about more satisfac.
tory situation as regards child vel
fare. 3s.s @
Since the beginning of the child
welfare commission movement II
1911, a total of twenty five states
and the District of Columbia, have
been studying and revising their
laws relating to children through Of
ficial child welfare or children's code
commissions. Maryland is the lat
est state to be included, with its
commission appointed by the gov
ernor in January, 1922. A partial
report has been made to the present
session Of the Maryland legislature
including a recommendation for the
continuing Of the commissions work
TIE Virginia commission, which dur
the past year has been making
thorough study of children's need
in that state, recommends a serie
of twenty-eight bills to the leFisla
ture, and eighteen of them have beer
|enaced into law. They include new
child labor and school attendance
laws, and laws regulating child
placing and child-caring agencies
existing juvenile and domestic re1a
tions courts to all the counties, ant
establishing county boards Of publi
welfare which will advise with TIL
Circuit JUDGES in appointing specia
justices of the peace for Juvenile
cnses, and will administer relief 70
children in their own homes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21

70. Voters Of Pembin2 County
hereby announce myself as 4
candidate for the Office of county
treasurer subject to nomination at
the June primaries. Your vote and
influence is earnestly solicited.
..s ]. H. HANNESSON.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
CHERRYDALEPLANS
5-DAY CHAUTAUQUA
Music Fun Magic, and Many
Lectures on Program
az, In Big Tent.

CHERRYDALE. Va. June IL
The Radcliffe Chautauqua commit
tee, comprising representative citi-
zens OF Cherrydale, is making ar
rangements for the coming Chau-
tauQua to be held here June % and
80 and July 1. 3 and 4. With this
five-day festival of music, recrea-
tion and inspiration. the community
will witness spectacle such as
Las never been seen in Arlington
County before. the committee de-
Iares.
The entertaining features include
Vassar Girls with an instrumental
program. the Clifford Collins Duo,
Helen Ware and her violin, Lock-
hart and his Scotch Lassies, the
Mysterious Milburn. who mystifies
with magic and furnishes a rich
flow of humor and merriment: lee
turers such as Henry c. Culbert-
son, W. T. s. Culp. d. W. Daniel,
and others, together with singers
and soloists and the famous Ma
rimba Band.
A huge tent will be erected dn
the central part of the town, with a
seating capacity of 500 people.
There will be two performances
each day. with a lecture and varied
entertaining features on each pro-
gram.
There are no paid members of the
committee and the proceeds have
already been voted for some worthy
cause. Rev. W. NJ. Snyder is presi-
dent of the committee and H. NJ.
Brown director of field operations.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
VIII Visit Pope
And Mercier
Archbishop CurIey win See
Passion Play and Call on
John McCorm0ck.

when Archbishop Michael J. Cur
ley leaves Baltimore on June IS TO
tour Europe he will go directly 20
Rome to pay his respects to Pope
Plus xI. according to word received
here yesterday.
Another feature of his European
trip will be a call on Cardinal Mer-
cier OF Belgium.
Archbishop Cur'ey's visit to Rome
will mark the first time he has been
In the Eternal City for eighteen
years. White there. In addition To
calling on the Pope. he will renew
scquaintancex and revive memor,e
II his college days.
From Rome the archbishop will
go to Oberammerrau. Germany. to
witness the famous Passion Play
enacted by the natives OF the little
village. Thence he will go TO Bel
rum. where his companion on the
trip. Monsignor Louis n. Stlckney.
II Baltimore. will visit relatives.
After leaving the European con-
tinent, Archbishop Curley will 20 to
his native town. Athione, Ireland.
From there he viii probably pro-
ceed to England to call on John Nc
Cormack. the noted tenor. who is
convalescing in his country home
from what TT one time appeared to
be a critical throat a'lment.