davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

sur. odsiu I1IiGtE was Sdiu " Aofc
been strongly committed to the tax
commission plan.
Mrs. Loova Smith of Baranof,
Alaska, died here Sunday morning at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. u.
VI. Thompson. Prior to leaving for
Alaska in 1916 with her husband, Mrs.
Smith had resided in Lewistown for a
number of years. Mr.. Smith is still
In Alaska, where he is engaged in
Mining operations. The funeral will
be held here Monday afternoon.
The one undetermined race in the
recent election in this. county lis still
for the office of coroner. DR.. Wilder,
republican candidate, led until a couple
of days ago when DR.. Harry Wilson,
democrat, jumped into the lead and
held it until Sunday morning when
returns from four more precincts,
making a out of 70, came in. These
gave Wilder a lead of %. The five
precincts out are small and are hard
ly likely to change this status. ID.
j. Burke, democratic candidate for
state representative. increased his lead
his next nearest competitor to
So, making his election absolutely sure.
The second trial of the damage
suit brought by the town Of Denton
against the Milwaukee, though set for
month, may not occur. On the
first trial Denton was given a YER
dict of $4,000 damages because Of in
jury done to the streets and sidewalks
a flood that occurred in 1917,
the result Of an ice jam in Wolf
near town. It is contended by
Denton that the construction of the
bridge brought about the
jam and the flood. With interest the
judgment would amount to about
$4,000. The supreme court some
months ago sent the case back for
another trial and the railway company
has offered a settlement by paying
$4,000. The offer is under considera-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

serve game IL that country n to see
that the game laws are properly OBJ
served.
Tracks Plentiful
In quest of elk, all ran across tracks
which indicated that the country was
well populated with bear and noun
tain lions, and many wild geese were
seen in flight. One Great Falls hunt
er whose city pursuit is the taxi bust
ness is ~cringing whenever a certain
yarn is sprung on a two days hunt
which he undertook. Coming onto the
tracks of what promised to be at least
a huge silvertip grizzly, he trailed the
beast over weary mountain miles for
two long gray days. At last the den
of the mammal hove into view and the
pursuer crept up to the yawning cav
ern with infinite caution. There was
a stir within. Something was coming
The hunter %nervously examined
his fowling piece and drew q bead on
the black aperture, waiting to dis
Germ the whites of Br'er Bruins eyes.
It was all for naught. Out of the den
walked his quarry, not a raging and
dangerous grizzlys but a calm two leg
ged individual of the genus a 1t
proved to be no other than a game
warden who lives in those parts and
who covers his trails barefoot.
One of the features of the trip was
being able to take n warm bath in
Jockeys warm, springs coming and
going, surely not the lot of the usual
hunters whose first act on
back to civilization is to yell
for the enameled bathtub.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Great Falls Auto
Association Aids
Dealers at Butte

To assist in the organization of the
Butte Automobile Dealers association,
e. e. Jones. secretary of the Great
Falls organization, made a trip to Butte
Friday, returning to Great Falls Sat
urday. The Butte dealers association
Is the second in the state, Great Falls
being the first. A similar organization
Is planned by the Billings dealers. The
Butte body was organized with a char
ter membership of 81 dealers in auto
mobiles, accessories and supplies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Many Friends Pay
Respects at Funeral
of Bozeman Man
Special to The Tribune.

|PVtEWI % n LIADUItN'
Bozeman, Nov. PA large number
of friends of the late W. Y. Smith
and his family attended the funeral
services for Mr.. Smith at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Saturday,
the Rev. r. z. Smith, pastor of the
church. being assisted by the Rev.
Jacob Mills of Helena. a former pas
tor here and a warm friend of the de-
ceased and his family, and by the Rev.
Byrle j. Osborn, chaplain Of Gala
tin post Of the American Legion. The
singers were Mrs. ID. D. Smith, Miss
Delilah Huff, Charles NJ. Fisher and
w. ID. Bell, with Miss Hettie Schu-
macher at the piano. Mrs. e. l.. Cur
rier played a violin solo, with Mrs. r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Mrs. Yockey, Pioneer
of Geraldine, Dead

Special to The Tribune.
Geraldine, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Fred
Jockey, wife of Fred Yockey, hotel
man of Geraldine, died at that place
Wednesday at 100 p. m, of a com
pIication of diseases. Burial was held
at Geraldine, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jockey were among
the first residents of Geraldine, locat-
ing there at the time the Milwaukee
railway put through their line from
LeWistown to Great Falls.
Travellers carry their own blankets
on Russian trains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Police Hold Couple
on Vagrancy Charge

al Tilberg, age %, and F. E. May
nard alias T. o. Houley, SO. were ar
rested early Sunday morning on First
avenue south by police officers. and
were held on charges of vagrancy and
as habitual users of narcotics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Roads Cut Price
Of Fares; Effective
on December Is

A fare and a third rate for the round
trip from Montana points to the middle
west as far east as Chicago has been
authorized effective December Is, ac-
cording to J. S. Book, general agent
for the Great Northern.
The home visitors rate will be from
Montana points to Chicago, Ill. y Cedar
Rapids, Council Bluffs, Des Moines,
Fort Dodge, Marshalltown and Sioux
City. Ia; Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Omaha, Neb.; st. Louis and
Kansas City, Mo; Milwaukee, Wis, by
way of St. Paul only. No stopover
privileges will be given. The selling
dates will be December Is. 10, %, %.
% and 20. Return dates will be limited
to March I.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
NOTICE MAcHIMSTs

Local No. 2S7, and $50, will meet
in Carpenters hall every second and
fourth Tuesday.
G. W. DIAL, Sec'y.
Truck hauling, ashes coal, sand ana
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
LONELY GIANTS OF FOREST

Mahogany trees do not grow in clus-
tiers, but are found scattered through
out forests and hidden in dense under
growths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO ALL SHOPMEH

Special meeting 2:30 p. m. today
international Official f. II. Weibel vii
make a report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

state that he is doing much to pre-
serve game Ia that country and to see
that the game laws are properly OBJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

sure. David Hilger was said to have
been strongly committed to the tax
commission plan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Adjourn.
Remarkable That 1t Is An
Issue.
Issue.

"There are states in the Union
Virginia to a great extent-where
law enforcement is accepted as a
matter of course. Respect for law
should not be an issue, yet it is a
fact that state campaigns in South
Carolina from time to time are
based upon that issue-law and or
der"
The foregoing observations from
the Spartanburg Herald are entirely
pertinent. No other state of this Re-
public is considering the question
whether or not 400 or 500 convicts
shall be pardoned in year. In any
other state the suggestion of it
would be set down as preposterous.
In South Carolina the practica. abb
clifton of the courts and the juries
is an issue. The matter is serious =
otherwise it would be laughable.
The people do not require all the
candidates to speak plainly. It is not
possible for more than 25 or SO cases
to arise in South Carolina in one
year where the employment of exec
utive clemency would be needed to
prevent q miscarriage of justice. So
much every sensible man knows.
Were every candidate for governor
to pledge himself not to pardon more
than rs convicts nor to commute
more than rs sentences IN a year,
hundreds of friends and kindred OF
men whose liberty or life is in dam
ger from the law would lose interest
in the primary.
The object of the appearance Of
the candidates before the people is
to give the peodle opportunity to get
out Of them what they want to do if
elected. The people Of South Caro-
lima seldom heckle the candidates.
The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
McKendree News.

The county campaign meeting was
held at McKendree church on last
Saturday. A large crowd was pres
ent. A good number OF the candi--,
dates spoke. After the speaking din
ner was prepared which consisted Of
hash, loaf and pickles together with
a bountiful supply Of pies, cakes,
custards, ice cream and lemon ade-
Quite a nice little sum was realized
after expenses were paid which VIII
go for church expenses. We wish to
thank the candidates and good peo-
pie for their generosity.
Messrs. Hollie Turner, J. o. Nc
Cary and Alton McCary were
pleasant visitors in this community
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Augusta Walton spent Sun
day night with Miss Motto Buzzhart-
Misses Fannie Mae and Ivey Cor
ley of Bradley are spending some
time with Miss Motto Buzhart.
Miss Frances Devore of Way
Gross spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. F. P. Walker of
Pleasant Lane.
Quite number of the McKendree
people attended the meeting at Ste
vens Creek and enjoyed the preach
ing very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Devore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Turner spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Buzhart. e. +. Turner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Legion To Meet AT New
Orleans.

Many American Legion members
from this section hope to attend the
national convention at New Orleans
in October. The following dispatch
from New Orleans tells Of plans un-.
der way for the entertainment Of the
visitors:
"Meet me on the levee," will be
the slogan of thousands Of American.
Legion members who come to the
Legion national convention at New
Orleans next October. For the Le--
gion convention sessions will be held
on the basin of the Mississippi river
A large covered pier-nearly e'ne7
thousand feet long and 400 feet VIDE
-astride the levee and parallel TO
the Father of Waters will be the
scene of national convention delib-
erations. The pier is located in the
downtown district-just two blocks
from Canal street, the main thor
oughfare.
On the river side the pier floor is.
two feet lower than on the opposite
side, and the intervening incline on
which row upon row of chairs will be-
place. will afford every person a.
direc. view Of the speakers rostrurn.
New Orleans will be able to seat
$4,000 delegates and visitors in the
mammoth structure. One half Of the
vast floor space will be devoted to-
the convention proper; the other half
to telephone and telegraph booths,
committee rooms, lunch and rest
rooms, ticket-validating offices and
concession booths. The stage will
seat fifty persons. Immediately in,
front of the rostrum will be the press,
tables, to seat $50 newspaper cores
pondents.
To minimize the danger Of fire,
Chief Evans Of the New Orleans fire
department will station a chemical
engine at each end Of the pier and
will scatter scores of fire extinguish-.
ers throughout the assembly space.
The flooring is Of wood block, set
closely together, SO as to reduce the
danger from burning cigarette or
cigar stubs. Special fire insurance.
will be carried on the ware house
during the convention.
The interior of the building will
be elaborately decorated with the
flags of all allied powers and with
Legion emblems and banners. A
touch of New Orleans atmosphere
will be brought to the delegates by
the placing in convention hall of
palm trees and miniature live oaks,
hung with the moss which flourishcs-
only in louisiana.
Amplifers and magma vox equip
ment will be installed to guard a.
gains5 any trouble with acoustics.
The Legion Committee will spend
$4,000 in preparing the pier for
convention use.
Streets leading to convention hall
will be illuminated by thousands Of
electric bulbs. The convention COM
mittee estimates there will be space
for the parking Of 5000 automobiles
at one time, near the building
Greenwood Index Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
dent Western division.

dent Western division.
News from Jacksonville Conven-
tion, Mrs. Abner Broadwater.
Greetings from Mr.. O. Sheppard,
Moderator of Edgefeld Association
for twenty-five years.
Miscellaneous. Appointment Of
committee on Time and Place. Reso-
lutions.
Adjourn.
Y. w. A. Session. 2 p. m.
Miss Emmie Lanham presiding.
Devotions-Mark 14:1S, Mrs. H.
H. Smith, Jr., Edgefeld.
Report of superintendent, Miss
Lanham.
Recognition of all auxiliaries and
R. A. leaders, each telling the best
feature of their work since last an
nual meeting.
Distribution of Honor Roll badges.
Message from State Superinten-
dent Of Y. w. A., Mrs. G. E. Davis.
Address-The Goth Century OPP
portunity for the Young Woman's
Auxiliary, Miss Flora Barrett, grad
uate nurse and student at the Train
ing School.
Suggestions and Report from
chairman Mission Study, Mrs. B. l..
Minis.
:.The Training School, Min
ME McKie.
Address-Rev. A. 7. Allen, pastor
First Baptist Church of Edgefeld.
Sunbeam Session.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman presiding.
Devotions.
Roll Call of all Sunbeam bands,
each responding with song or
recitation.
Honor Roll societies recognized.
Talk by Miss Flora Barrett.
"Why We Know What We Know
exercise by leader and children.
Address-Mrs. w. j. Hatcher.
Afternoon Session.
Hymn and Prayer.
Report on Personal Service, Mrs.
w. G. Wells.
Report on Hospital, Miss Martha
Bell. ls. .t..;,: * '.-s. -,.5
orphanage, Miss Emmie Broad
water.
Literature, Mrs. T. j. Briggs.
Margaret Fund, Mrs. Luther Brun-
son.
Obituary, Mrs. j. H. Courtney.
Election Of officers.
Reading of Associational Policy.
Conservation Service led by Mrs.
A. T. Allen, watchword 1923, II Cor.
9:8.
Adjourn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Woman's Missionary Union.

Womans Missionary Union.
To be held at Mount Zion, August
31st and September 1st.
Devotions-W. M. u. Watchword,
Philippians 4:13, Mrs. A. T. Allen.
Welcome-Rev. P. B. Lanham,
pastor.
Response-Mrs. T. j. Briggs, Har-
dy's w. NJ. S.
Introduction of visitors and new
pastors wives.
Roll call of Woman's Mission So
cieties, each responding with the
best feature of their society this year
or since annual meeting.
Recognition of Honor Roll socie-
ties.
Report of presidents of divisions
a. Mrs. W. B. Cogburn, ~ Mrs.
Prescott Lyon, (3) Mrs. ]. M. Bus
sey.
Report of Miss Kellah Fair, treas
urer.
Report of Mrs. J. L. Minis, super
intendent.
Address-Mrs. Eva Harris, presi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE: My residence on Ad-
olson street where I now live. Large
lot and water and sewerage connec-
ton on street in front Of house.
C. Nd. MELLICHAMP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Notice To Executive
Committee.

The County Executive Committee
will meet at Edgefield, on Thursday
the 31st. of August to tabulate the
votes and declare the result of the e.
lection.
]. H. Cantelou,
County Chairman.
Edgefield, S. c.,
August %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
FRANKFORT

srsnksord IL" will b a reality
within = month, within q squares
of the III" a beautiful hishly
restricted lot suitable for 8 homes
facing two parks At Arrott and
Castor Road. Should not be ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
OAK LANE

NCst desirable and substantial.bullt
central-hall stone Colonial residence
on n beautiful corner lot with 3aO
feet frontaee In Upper Oak Lane.
House Is particularly attractive and
has 4 chambers and 2 baths on sec.
ord floor. Grounds are well plant ed
with matured trees and ehrubbery,
Garage, Don't fail to see this
property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
UNWD

home OF stone and etucco ccn-
structIon, well built and on q large
well shaded lot. Tho house has IL
rooms and Q baths. Stone garage.
Price so3 600. Investigate this. II
Is good buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
GERMANTOWN

Right a. the Cricket Club. Ns1
homes being constructed, which
ofrer tho greatest value In this sec
ton; Q bed chambers, 2 baths. Colo
NAL or Spanish style. Garage PRIV
ilege. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

Bungalows are In big demand. See
this roomy one In Oak Lane: 2
chambers ana bath on nrst floor.
together with attractive living room.
dining room and kitchen: + cham
bers and bath on second floor: &C.
rage. An opportunity. Act quickly.
Price and particulars upon reeuest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
GERMANTOWN

Corner brick residence on tafne-
free streets: ~ rooms and bath;
electric ligft. Lot 4VIi2o. ooot
ralu. at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
UPSAL,

Or Beautiful Wissahickon svs..
Germantown. Colonial homo with
center-hall arrangement OF the first
floor: q bed chambers. bathe: s.
car garage. Lot l0o'X20o' Very
snxious to sell and any reasonable
offer will be considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
BRYN MAWR

Worth s!de. overlooking co.Iess
grounds. Long !ow all-ston- Colo.
NAL home with center hall arrange
ment on first roor; 7 bed chambers,
8 baths and billiard room: 2-cRr GO
rage and mans quarters; IL acres
ground. 945,o00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
ELKINS PARK

For quick sale owner Will saori,ios
q desirable Colonial home Of hollow
tile construction. Splendid interior
Errsnsernent; 4 bed chambers and
bath on second floor: heated Sarags;
Telephone for appointment to In
BrsCt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
MT. AIRY

Beautiful home on large lot. with
earn1e. Thoroughly modern house
with 9 bed chambers and Q baths
IN the best condition. Price s27 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
ONERRROOK

Near 64th and Sherwood ROAD. r.k
sonably priced old stone ivy-cpvored
mansion. Library, living room.
dining room, etc, master cham
bers, dressing room and baths on
second floor; central-p,ant heat;
iarGe lot: Gear garage ar ideA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
M2
saEARsgL!%ssH ely .! 7 PR Obj. EN- SS

he had to go to work to help sup
port the family
want him to tell me he loves
me, but he seems as far from do
ing it now as ever. You will prob
ably say that if he loved me deep
ly enough lie would not let any
thing stand in the way of telling
me. | feel sure, however, that he
would say something if it were
not for the conditions at home. |
can tell in other ways that he
loves me.
What can I do to make him say
something? ANXIOUS.
Do not try to make the young
man say something. If you love
him you can help him with lyul
sympathy and loyalty. He will
work ont the problem in his own
way and when he feels free he will
express his love for you. To try
to force him to say something
would be very unwise. If he felt
your purpose you would be cheap
ened in his eyes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 have
heard that rain water is good for
the skin. A friend of mine says
it is a good thing to go walking
in the rain and let it fall on the
face. Is that true?
DOUBTFUL.
Rain water is soft and soft wa
ter is good for the skin. If you go
walking in the rain just once you
will notice that your skin is softer
and clearer afterward. or course
one application of rain would not
do any permanent good, but If you
washed in soft water, I think you
would see an improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
EASIER TO SAVE A
DROWNING ONE THAN
NOT, RAACHE SHOWS

That it's easier to save the
life of a drowning person than
to let him die, If you know
how, was demonstrated yesterday
afternoon and evening in the Y.
M. G. A. pool by Captain Robert
A. Raache, under the auspices of
the American Red Cross. Captain
Raache swan around in the pool
and carried on a lecture as self
possessedly as If he were w. j.
Bryan on a Chautauqua circuit
He was assisted by Glen Hol-
comb Carl Bass, and J. #. Ro-
bertson, candidates for qualifica-
ton as Red Cross instructors in
life saving. The young men show
ed aptitude. The captain also
had the assistance, in demonstra-
tons, of Miss Mary Latin, Mrs.
Edward Mills, and Miss Grace
Campbell. A large number of
people watched the demonstra-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
10 SANTA Re RAILROAD
CONDUCTORS FAIL TO
REPORT AT PRESCOTT

Prescott Ariz.. Aug. 14.-Ten
Santa Fe railroad conductors fall
ed to report for duty tonight. as
serting they had been authorized
by grand officers Of the Brother
hood of Railway Conductors TO
refuse to work IL conditions were
unsafe. It was explained that the
conductors did not desire to
ride on stub trains which are now
being operated by Santa F'e Off
Gals to carry mail.
In message to Major Gail
Alice, commanding Fort Whipple,
where hundreds of disabled war
veterans are living, local leaders
of the "Big Four" brotherhood to-
day volunteered to run trains any
time you need supplies"
1--WE do not intend to avail our
selves of this offer until we must"
said the major.
Miss Ruth Buckley, a dletitian
on the Fort Whipple medical staff,
who left Thursday for Walla wal
la, Wash, returned today by auto
mobile, having been stranded ut
Seligman, Ariz., with about 50O
other westbound passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There I,
a boy who goes to the same dance:
| do and he dances most of the
time with me. He wants me to &c
around with him, but he also goes
with girl who has a bad reputa
ton. His reputation also is not OF
the highest quality, but l like him
very much. My parents do not
want me to go IN company yet as
| am only fourteen years old. Tho
boy is seventeen years old.
He and l are always invited to
the same parties and dances and
he always brings me home, al
though he always takes another
girl to parties.
Am l too young to so in com
pany yet?
Should I permit him to bring
me home If he does not take me
to parties?
Should / allow another boy TO
take mo around even if the for
mer boy is jealous of me?
LONESOME KAY.
You are very much too young to
go to dances alone and to keep
company with boys. Unless you
are careful you will cheaper your
good name and people will say
that your reputation is not any too
good.
A girl cannot be too careful of
the friends she chooses and there
fore 1 would not advise you to
think seriously of the boy Of ques-
tionable reputation who goes with
a girl of bad reputation. If you
were seen much with him your
name would soon be linked with
the name of the other girl.
AS yet you are too young to go
with any boys. Jealousy on the
part of the boy you like makes no
difference, however He has no
claim on you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 60
ing with a young man who is dear
er to me than any one in the world.
[ am sure he loves me too, but
there are conditions which keep
him from telling me so.
About year ago his father in
vested all his money and lost it.
1t was money he had inherited and
which the family counted on for
living. With that money gone all
he had was q small salary. The
young man I go with had intended
to go back to college but instead