davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

key on a mile of grapevine.
NADIA NorNaine has a pleasing voice
and sings as though she liked it. Fast
dialogue features the blackface comedy
act Detected" with LaFrance and
Byron. LaFrance is a colored boxer,
who makes the mistake of fainting
instead of feinting in the initial round
of q bout.
Something new in quartets appears
with the Four Byron Girls who have
every right to call themselves the
harmony quartet" These four de-
voices of the burnt cork-in varying
degrees-put over some great song
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
numbers, particularly "Horue Again

numbers, particularly "Horne Again
Blues"
johnny Elliott and Girls put over
the final number in t"The Dancing
Studio.' which is 4 stronger act than
the circuit usually has for q closer.
Light, catchy music and the best Of
lyrics are used to make q thoroughly
successful background for some excel
lent dancing. The Ruth st. Denis
number with "Onientale" for music
was particularly effective.
The bill will be given at the Grand
twice this evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
NJ. D. Nicholson Seeks
Office of Treasurer

NJ. D. Nicholson, deputy clerk and
recorder. filed Saturday az q candidate
for the republican nomination of coun-
ty treasurer. Courtesy, efficiency and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

ness, were filed Saturday in the office
Of. County Clerk John E. Moran. The
Hincorporators are K. L. Guthrie, s. 4.
Holt and G. F. Holt, all of Great
Falls. The company il organised for
q period Of 40 years and is capitalized
at $4,000. The amount of stock actu-
ally subscribed 10 three shares. each
share having a par value Of 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
REALTY FIRM FORMED

Articles of incorporation Of the
Security Realty company. naming Great
Falls as the principal place Of busi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
VALUE OF SUNSHINE AND AIR.

The report of toe Stale Tuberculosis Commission address, ed so Governor Everett Lake vvdy written and is aly interesting this year the seals important the tuberculosis crusade is in progress
 Tie reports that the tuberculosis death rate is lower than preceding and the lowest in year.
 The work among tubercuar children is especially Mantle it's great of paient visitors from all parts of the world he 60 naked crippled children romping burnng laugh ing curing the sunlight this sweet white beach, Win ter and Summer"
 children involved, the patients not completely exposed the weather But at Meriden the children the cold that they wait patiently midday hours when they permitted to reve in the and the ce wearing only shoes stockings and bathing trunks jumpers.
 this drastic treatment raises question for general consideration
 Whether indoor life and heavy clothing gfavor able health?
 Whether people generally should commonly adopt such regime of outdoor effort.
 Plenty sunshine added to the correct diet and other sound principles of living might abolish sickness
 principles dressing adopted by who bob their hair necks and thin stockings to be correct and health making
 probable that the customs of the bathing beaches in accordance with the factors making for health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSHKIDNEyS

Too much meat may form uric acid, which eAcites and oVerwor the kid neys in their efforts to filter 1t from the system. Big meat eaters can flush the kidneys occasionally to re- Iteve them like they relieve the bow els. removing all the acids waste and poison else they may feel a. dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sourS, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad they have rheumatic tvvinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated. oblig- ing one t. get up two or three times during the night.
 To help neutraliZe these irritating acids and flush off the bOdy's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take d tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for q few days and your kidneys may then act fine and blad- der disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to help clean and stim ulate sluggish kid neys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and makes a delightful efferVeScent l-thia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and blad- Ter 1,SorderS-AdN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
TIDAL WAVES ARE GRAND SPECTACLE: |IN THE KAWAIIANS
People Fear, Yet Enjoy Great Display; Quanti- ties of Fish Washed Ashore.

Honolulu, Dec 15-TidaI waves i,l most parts of the world are cata- clysns. In the Hawaiian Islands, however. they are regarded as spell tacles of sUrPassing sublimlty-stage ge pieces of a 1laturs simultaneously to be feared and admired.
 Almost a the same time that tEe disastrous quake and resultant tidal wave wore wrealing havoc in Chile Q similar performance, without the tragic aftermath, Was being staged in the Pacific some G,00O miles to the northeast. on the Island of Hawaii. az Hilo, the second largest city in the Hawaiian Island group.
 The nine tidal waves whtC&l swept over part of lilo within three hours Of each other were so accommodlt- ing as to give most of the inhabit- ants plenty Of time to enjoy the spec tacle. Further, the waves waa!.ed ashore immense quantities of fish, which the islaCd children risi>ed 2. wettir@ to collect . Hawaiian chil- dren, native and isiand-born whites, are almost amphibiOus, so that a mere tidal wave or so that did no damage beyond smashing a feet of fimsy sanpans and inundating Co., conut Island, a, small piece of lard in FIiio Bay. could not be expected to hamper their activities in garIcEinS a lucrative fish harvest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
TRIBUTE PAID
 JOHN ], FISHER
Well-KnoWn Insurance Man Will Be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon.

Past commanders of Hamilton commandcry, Knights Tenlplar, will act as honorary pallbearers at the fun epaf of John J Fisher, well known real estate and insurance man. which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Read Memorial chapel Friends may view the body Aat the chapel from 12 to 1 o'clock.
 Rev. William H. Day, pastor of the United Congregational church. will oficiate at the church services. The body will be placed in a receiv- Ing vault until spring when it will be sent out of town forb urial.
 The Kiwanis club. of which MT. Fisher was past president, held Commemorative services at yester- days noon-day luncheon at The Stratfield. Rev. William Horace Day paid tribute to the departed member on behalf of the club, de- claring in his address:
 Every good soldier has an anbi- ton to die in the midst of action, and I know we shall remember John Fisher as such a soldier. He was the type of man whom all could look up to as the exemplifier of high ideals for which this club stands"
 Rev. Ale2a nder Alison, Jr. repeat ed a prayer while the members stood in reverencefor one minute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

'tThis.' said Jacque1ine. ''is worse than the convent
 The devil!'' groaned Maurie. This ain't possible
 When I ca me vest went un Jac with the same smile. T thought th | I should find one real man" They listened with mouths aCape t was like va tc1.ng l,ase lead being tra nsmuted before their eyes to gold. Cardigan winlled his one good eye. The other was black and puffed. And I nave found UEe,' said Jac. And she winked al Carrisan. 'I can leave t to ycu'' said Carri- gan, ''tO lead me a real mans life.''
 THE END. Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
DE VALERA ENVOY
 PLANS TO ATTEND PEACE FARLEY

Dublin, Ire. Dec. 15-A representa- tive of EIamonn De Valera, leader of Hhe Republicans, may attend the Peace Conference" of Sim Fein clubs and a committee of the Free State on Sunday, it was learned to- day.
 The first victim of the campaign of incendiarism launched by the IT. regulars died today. He was seven year old Emmett McGaGry, son of Captain Sean McGaITy, whose home was burned Monday morning. The boys mother risked her life carry ing her three children from the burn ing house. Captain McGarry is mill tary governor of the Maryboro con- vict prison and a member of the Dali Eireann.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
THE REST LIBRARY FOR SIP.

worth limitation family. What books? ont would probably standard
 discussing this proposition mistakes the position "If family by installing  and O There  infrequony question addressed by child to one of it's parents these What Hellenic Celtic, d O mean? How spei dlhyranrb7 What "gananeT" tnat?" dtctony authors authority English o tho English kindred English Ano-saxOn; to modern English It Is guide to prcnunauou and contains key to symbols and to discuss the clements of r. seh tn. ewhsp and
  geographical dictionary pronaunotng Srapha - oaFS. % s - ls ~ ] ~ y t i s @ q m a ~nng | ] ane internotoaal loodeo signals; pilot of all nations It tells about automobiles and their working about his of
 where are Budapest and obaz Bird Islands London Paris an all
 
 
  s s % e' @ @ ts dc ses " a % sy did they live and "h'" were w bern
 
 
 
 of knowledge process
 
 lily wh q limited st all she oooksa gcod 
 is of know particular consstu:ion
 
  >ty, areth
  s to induce tEe purch O of
  chviIp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
HAWAII AFTER FEDERAL.
 VOCATIONAL AID RIONEY

Honolulu, Dec. 15-Federar appr.- priat:on of $3O,0OO for vocational ed ucation in HaW ait may be obtained through an organized attempt on the part of civic bodies here. according to a report of F. A. Cloves, industrial sI1pervisor Of Hawaiis schools, to tne Board of Education. The sum is all lowed the territory by the Smith Hughes Vocational Education act, if the sum is matched by the territory. This could be obtained without ques- tton, Cloves says, if a petition were made for it. by 1926. The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, %he Rotary
 Club, the American Legion and sev- eral other civic bodies already have passed resolutions calling for action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
LOUNSBURY IS
 STATE DEPUTY

Elmer H. Lounsbury, formerly prominent in Republican politics in Bridgeport, has been named deputy secretary Of state, succeeding Richard J. Dwyer, who has been employed in the secretary's office for A years. MT. Dwyer is 72 years old. The appoint ment has been made by Judge Fran cis A. Palotti, secretary-elect. which takes effect Jan. 3, 1923.
 Joseph B. Griffin of Hartford, Re publican, former Fordham and Holy Cross College baseball star, succe e ds Mir. Lounsbury as chief clerk. Frank M. Lynch of New Haven, Republican, has been re-appointed first assistant clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
HAD HOOCH,
 FINED St25
Bridgeport Pooloom Keep CT Said He Didn't Know It Was Against Law To Keen WhiSkpV.

AASSP " LII Ao1ANp
 M. FiIakowski of Bridgeport, not knowing that it was against the law to keep whiskey in his pooIroom ;n this city. was fined $125 as re- hinder by Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States District Court ar Hartford yesterday
 William L: Briggs of F. Bridseport, port who said guilty to making and pos assessing liquor was fined $50.
 Peter Klymash of Bridgeport was fined $10, after he had explained that the rouor and still round in his house was the property of a bOarder.
 Mike Kutlik of Bridgeport was fined S2O for possessing material Tor the manufacture of liquor.
 Thomas Brown of Bridgeport was find S2OO. He was found with liquor and materials for it's manufacture.
 The fines imposed by the court tc- tailed over $3.OO0. mostly for liquor law violations.
 A star prisoner was Mrs. Pauline Tretrowski of Norwich who said she had Il children and husband v years old who hadn't worked IF 10 wears. She made the whiskeY for him. She was fined $1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
W. Virginia to Send Women Criminals to
 New Jersey Prison
(Rv International

(By InternatiOnaI NcWs seINIEV-I
 Flflins. W Va. Dec. 15-W oE'eE hereafter sentenced in the U. s: Dis trict Court for the Northern District year or more will be committed to inc Essex County Penitenriary, at Caldwell, N J.. by virtue of an order entered by Judge W. E. Baker lIl court
 .o rTha order conform to one is s11ed by Attorney General Dauggheriy. Heretofore women so sentenced nave been sent to the correction fafhl it warrensville, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
BANDIT WITH
 $500 LOOT
 ELUDES COPS

Philadelphia. Dec. 15-Ffve motor bandits today shot and slightly wounded Harry A. Mckee a messen- ger of the First National Bank of Darby, a suburb, and robbed him of $20,00 he was carrying. The thugs escaped. State police are ETurSuing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
= = *ss~**+++*<$+ =
SUNDAY DAY FOR
GIVING CLOTHES
Fleet Of Rotary Cars to Pick Up
Bundles; VIII Start From City
Hall at 2 O'clock; Workers
Say Need Greater

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rotary ears viii leave the city hall
to cover tho city In the campaign
for the collection OF clothing for
distribution TO the worthy poor by
the United Charities aud the volun.
toers of America. according TO
Charles Hoover. chairman OF the
clubs clothes drive.
The committee IL assigning 10 tho
various Rotarians. certain districts
TO cover and the work IL expected
TO be finished IN an hour. Aside
from the driver. each car will be
manned by Boy Scouts or Rotarlans,
who will pick up the bundles from
the porches OF Chickasha citizens.
Last year, according to charity
workers, the Rotarians collected
enough clothing to supply the needs
of the work for the remainder of
the winter. and the hope was ex.
pressed that this year will prove a
duplication of that feat.
II was pointed out today that the
need for cast-off clothing is greater
this year than It was a year ago
and strong appeal is to be made
for everyone to give as literally as
possible of cast-off wearing apparel
of all kinds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
LAW GETS FIRST 4
VOTE CONFIDENCE
ON TEST BALLOT
Labor Members Vote soIldIy Against
New Premier but Point 10 Car.
rIed; Bill 10 Give Effect to
Pact introduced.
FIRST OPPOSITION BY
LLOYD GEORGE SLATED
Lady Astor and Labor Members En-.
gage In Heated Tilt; For First
Time In History. laborltes
Aligned Against King.

London Nov. pa bill TO give
effect TO tho Irish treaty establish.
Ing the Irish Free State, was for.
mally introduced In the house Of
commons today by Premier Bonar
Law. q "a. -
The new British government won
lis first vote OF confidence today
when Premier Bonar Law proposed
that only eovernment measures
should be introduced this session.
The test vote went In his favor by
239 to 1856. The labor members OF
the new house voted solldly against
the new premier.
Former Premier Lloyd Georges
first word In the house OF commons
as a member of the opposition to
Bonar Laws conservative govern
ment was expected today as parlia-
ment laid aside the trappings OF
state and got down to hard work on
the Irish bill.
Rumors that Lloyd George would
retire for a while were set at rest
by his acceptance OF election TO the
leadership of the national liberals.
In this position he will be expected
to speak on all important issues
following Ramsey Macdonald. lead
er of the labor opposition and form.
er premier II. II. Asquith, of the
wee frees.
Labor lost no time in seizing the
initiative among Bonar Laws op-
ponents in the house. The kings
speech from the throne, formally
opening parliament, was scarcely
made before Ramsey Macdonald was
on his feet in the house denouncing
the conservative governments atti-
tude and warning of strong fight
by labor against unsatisfactory meas
ures TO relieve housing shortages
and labor difficulties.
For the first time In history the
labor party Is "His Majesty's oppo-
sition' and the switch of leadership
from ]. r. Clynes TO Macdonald has
proved master stroke in the opin-
ion of the party's followers-the
latter bringing to the house fresh
fire and enthusiasm which the older
more conservative labor leader
lacked
Tart exchanges between Lady
Astor and labor members featured
the opening session. The former
Virginia girl, bitterly opposed to
most labor's principles, shrieked at
labor NJ. p. ito keep a civil
tongue in his head"
Keep civil tongue in your own,
Miss" was the unabashed reply.
The Irish Free State constitution
bill was before the house this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
LEADER Of IRISH
REBELS EXECUTED.
Chief Lieutenant Of De Valera Pays
Penalty, Says Dispatch; Excite
ment Reigns and Near
Riot Is Started.

London. Nov. 2i.-Ershine Chill
ders, De valera's chief lieutenant in
the lnsurrectlon against the Free
State was executed for treason at Z
o'clock this morning. according to
dispatch to the Evening News.
Childers was an Englishman.
The execution Is understood TO
have taken place in Dublin.
Tremendous excitement is under
stood to have been caused In the
Irish capital by Childers' death.
Throughout the night there was evil
dence of rebel activities, but there
were no casualties reported
Childers, whose wife was an
American girl, is by far the most
prominent person to be executed in
Ireland since 1916.
A noted author and former pacfst
he was known throughout Great
Britain. After the Eastern rebellion
in Ireland In 1916, he interested
himself in the cause of Irish inde-
pendence. After establishment Of
the Free State that he was captured
by orders of the Cosgrove govern
ment and executed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
THE KENNEDYS TO APPEAR TONIGHT
AT COLLEGE, AMONG FAMOUS ACTORS
OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN STAGES

Tonight at the Oklahoma College
for Women, at 1880, Charles Ram
Kennedy, author of the great play,
"The Servant in the House, and
Edith Wynne Matthison (Mrs. Ken
nedy), will appear in a dramatic
recital.
The Kennedys bring to Chickasha
combination of a famous author
and great actress, known to the
stage as among the really great Of
the profession. Miss Matthison has
appeared in many famous plays, TAX
ing leading roles in CAS- You Like
It," 'Everyman," Twelfth Night"
"The Servant in the House." ''The
Merry Wives of Windsor" and
many others. Her experience on
the stage has been varied, as she
came to the dramatic work from
musical comedy. Both she and Mr..
Kennedy first attained fame in
England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
KANSAS GUARD MONEY
NOT AVAILABLE FOR MEN
(By The United Press.)

Toleka, Kan, Nov. 24.-Kansas
National Guard troops who are still
doing duty in the railroad strike
towns, may have to wait long
time for their pay checks. The
funds of the national guard depart
ment are exhausted.
Records in the office Of State Au-
ditor N. A. Turner show that since
the first of the last fiscal year-in
a little more than three months
the national guard department has
expended in round numbers $1S4,000
which was the amount intended to
run the department for the entire
fiscal year which will not end until
June 80, 1923.
The heavy expenses of the de-
partment have been caused by the
extensive use Of troops in the rail
road strike towns, state officials
said. Further expenditures for the
present fiscal year cannot be paid
until the legislature makes a de-
ficiency appropriation it was said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
HYLAN LAUNCHES
WAR ON N. Y. KHAN
orders Police Department 10 Get
Busy and Stay That Way Until
Every Member OF Invisible
Empire ousted.

New York. Nov 2i.-war on the
Ku Klux Klan by New York police
until the last klansman has been
driven from the city. was ordered
today by Mayor John +. Hylan.
Despite the order. received by
Police Commissioner Enright in a
telegram from French Lick Springs
and communicated to various
branches of the force here. public
headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan
were opened at the Hotel Hermitage.
Rev. Meyer Oscar Haywood. even
gelist of DIR. John Roach Straton's
Calvary Baptist church. is In charge
and announced defiance OF Mayor
Hylan's order. Haywood declared
he would go to jail, II necessary but
that klan headquarters will remain
open and recruiting continue.
DR.. Straton was mentioned, as
Haywood, in Mayor Hylan's tele-
gram ordering out the khan but the
more famous preacher has denied
any connection with or sympathy
for the Ku Klux Klan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Last night, in the dining room of
Nellie Sparks hall of the Oklahoma
College for Women, the third an
nual banquet Of the public schools
and 0. G. w. faculties, was given
by the Rotary club of this city.
With Roy l.. Jones, president of
the club acting as chairman, a most
pleasing and instructing program
was carried out. In a number Of
short talks, the work of Rotary
among the boys Of the city and the
interest Rotary is taking in Chick
asha schools was brought out.
Following the opening song,
America" Rev. William A. Roach
gave the Invocation. This was fol-
lowed by the address of welcome by
Ed D. Foster and responses were
given by G. w. Austin, president of
the o. c. w. and 7. 7. Montgomery,
superintendent of the city schools.
jeff Williams. in an inspirational
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
GOVT. OFFICIALS
FROWN As TIGER
AIRS HIS POLICY
ciemeneeau's utteranoes Here Are
Looked Upon With plsfavor;
Regard Ideas Responsible for
Europe's Plight.
CHARGE OF MILITARIST
A LIE, SAYS FRENCHMAN
War Premier OF France Defends
Position; Says No Army Of
Black on Rhine; Says Ask
Europe II He Favors War.
by A. L. BRADFORD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1922. by United prcss)
Washington. Nov. 2i.-rhe Amcri'
can government regards with dis
tlnct dlsfayor the Views being ex-
pressed here concerning foreign
policies OF the United States by
Georges Clemenceau. the war pre-
mler OF France.
This was the answer given the
United Press by a highly authorita-
tive source In response TO an in
qulry as to whether those In direct
charge Of Americas foreign rela-
tlons agreed In main with the sharp
attacks by Senators Borah and
Hitchcock on the noted Frenchmans
statements.
II is the view OF this government
that the French policy which Glenn
enceau defends is largely response
BILE for the present economic and
political plight OF Europe. While
France contneus to maintain an at
tltude of unbending repression
against Germany II is felt In Wash
ington that the German rcparations
question Is the root of the trouble
In Europe and that France holds
the key to this problem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
CAMP PA|GN PLANS
1924 DISCUSSED
Democratic Leaders Of New York
Confer With Tom Taggart at
French Lick; Map WhirIwind
Comeback White House.

French Lick, Ind. Nov. 24.-Dem'
ocratic leaders of New York meeting
with Tom Taggert at his famous
watering place here today drew pre-
liminary plans for the 1924 presi-
Dental campaign.
They planned for whirlwind
comeback to the white house and
to regain control of the senate and
house as a sequel to the off year
elections November 7, which re-
moved several pillars of the G. o. p,
in congress and jeopardized the
seats of others.
Both New York and Indiana have
a strong claim on the democratic
presidential nomination and it was
understood, that matters were dis
cussed.