davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ASK ECTION BOARDS, TEACHERS,
COUNTY OFFICIALS TO GIVE DAYS
PAY TO HELP 800 NEEDY FANIII. les

With 300 families, approximating
1882 individuals, listed as needing help
in obtaining food and clothing, the Red
Cross will launch campaign for fin
ances, it was decided at a meeting Of
the executive board of the Cascade
county chapter at Hotel Rainbow Mon
day night.
Extraordinary conditions, brought
about by industrial inactivity and crop
failures, has attracted many families
to the city in search of employment
that could not be supplied, will prob
ably not improve until May. was the
opinion expressed by Sam Stephenson,
chairman of the board. He stated also
that Mrs. Harriet Carrier, secretary Of
the chapter, had reported that the need
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Of food among these families is not
so great as the need of clothing and
bedding for the children.
The City Federation of Women
Organizations was represented at the
meeting by Mrs. E. Angland, who vol
unteered to assist the Red Cross in
raising money by asking all clerks and
judges of elections, county officials
and school teachers to donate one day s
pay to the fund 1t was voted to ac-
cept the federation's assistance.
A committee, composed of O.. B.
Kotz, L. J. Molumby, A. e. Wiggin.
N. T. Lease and Sam Stephenson, will
meet this (Tuesday) afternoon to de-
eide on a way for the Red Cross to
raise a portion of the amount needed.
The meeting will be at 4 o'clock, at
the office of Mr.. Kotz.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Student Speakers
for High Schools
Named by College

Bozeman, Feb. 27.-Names Of the
10 extemporaneous speakers chosen
to represent Montana high schools in
the state championship contest at the
state college here March 10 and II,
were announced Monday night by the
college tournament committee
The list includes John Bolton, Kalis-
pell; Margaret Duffy. Thompson Falls !;
Woodward Button, Bozeman; Dorothy
Hagen, Glasgow; Jackson, Wibaux !;
Vincent Kavanagh, Butte; Louis Lpnd-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

berg, Billings; Tom Olmstead, Dillon
John Ross, Judith Gap; Doris Rouse
Twin Bridges; Agnes Smith, Three
Forks; George Strazer, Livingston; w.
NJ. Trask, Lewistown; Norvald lives
tad, Missoula; Howard Walden, Hell
ena, and Gerald Zeller. Big Timber
kilograms to Wibaux have failed to
bring the initial of the contestant chos-
en- from that city.
While the speaking contests are to
be on Friday and Saturday Of tourna-
ment week, the speakers, whose ex-
penses are paid by the tournament
committee, are invited to be present
for the full tournament week.
Holland is now planning electrifica-
tim of many of her railmara
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

The Mems Department is showing the very newes
in Suits and Top Coats from the House of kuppenheimer
We invite your inspection.
Every department is busy unpacking displaying ant
showing springs most favored modes for your enjoy
ment and satisfaction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Sand 90 per cent silica, the kind i'm
ported from Belgium for the manu-
facture Of plate glass, has been found
in the San Jacinto mountains, Cali
fornia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Coats, Suits and Dresses arriving daily. Their
attractiveness is unusual. The prices also very
pleasing.
New fabrics of all kinds here awaiting your early
selection. visit to the Fabric Section at this time is
of special interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

liberalization OF the Milwaukee over
the Rockies has saved 100000 tons of
coal year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Holland is now planning electrifica-
ton of many of her railways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Here in fine array for the young miss
Little Sister" or "Elsie DinsmOre' Dresses
Moderately Priced.
Beautifully Made.

Colored
motherye all Of that but dan Mothers
collars
ha embroidery all bingham.
there plain blues browns pn red
pd Yes and the tub
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Interest roundabout "Ihe Big Store keen these
taking of all pretty placed
GklGsE&JD on display.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HAMILTON SAVINGS
BANK

At Washington. in the District OF Co
6, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Index to Statements
Printed Today

13-American Commercial Bank.
8-Americsn Security 4 Trust Co.
2S-Bank of Commerce & Savings.
(See Page 26)
2-Columbia National Bank.
2l-District National Bank.
S-Esst Wash. Savings Bank.
15-Farmers 4 Mechanics Bank.
4-Franlslin National Bank.
18-Fidelity Savings Bank.
6-Hamilton Savings Bank.
Exchange Bank.
16-Industrial Savings Bank.
27-Liberty National Bank.
(see Page 26)
3-M. Vernon Savings Bank.
Banking Corporation.
Bank & Trust Go.
:6-Munsey Trust Company.
(See Page s6)
:9-NatiOnal Savings & Trust Co.
(See Page 2b)
1s-National Bank Of Washington.
2O-National Capital Savings Bank.
23-NOrtheast Savings Bank.
eRiggs National Bank.
ll-SecOnd National Bank.
17-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
22-Terminal Savings Bank.
IL. 8. Savings Bank.
7-Washington Mechanics Bank.
Loan & Trust Co.
25-Woodridge-Langdon Savings Bk
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WASHINGTON
MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK

At WsshtnEton. In the District Of Co
8, 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN
SECURITY AND
TRUST co.

At Washington. In the District Of Coium-
bta, at the close OF business May
6, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
EAST WASHINGTON
SAVINGS BANK

Al waahington, In the Distrfct OF Column
bia. at the close OF business
May S. 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

I, CHARLES E. HOWE. Treasurer Of
IN. abovs-nsmed bank, solemnly swear
that the above statement IL true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief
CHARLES f. HOWE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
18th day OF May, 1922.
ts.sLj WIN. H DORSEY,
Notary Public, y. c.
Correct-Attest:
G. J. Bell, VIM. y. Shs nnon'
Clarence r wilson Newbold Noyes,
Corcoran Thorn, J. c. Boyd.
James NJ Green Howard Moran,
william W. Everett,G Percy McGlue,
VIM ! Flsther IT, Clarence F. Norrnent
". s Reside, james r. Shea.
a " Saul Directors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
FRANKLIN NATIONAL
BANK

Al Washington In the District OF Colum- i
bia, at the close OF business on May o.
1922
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
10.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
McLACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION,

At Washington. In the District OF Co
lumbIa. at the close OF business May
s, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MOUNT VERNON
SAVINGS BANK,

At WashinEton, In the District OF Coz
lumbia. at the close of business May
8, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

Washington the close Of business
g. 1922
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
of the Condition of % of the Leading Financial Institution

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
P|NCHOT HOLDS
LEAD IN COUNT

Philadelphia, Pa, May ia
steady increase in his lead over
Attorney General George Z. Alter
for the republican nomination for
governor of Pennsylvania, was
maintained today by Clifford Pin
chot, former state forester who
was prominent in the progressive
party movements led by Theodore
Roosevelt In 1912 and 1914.
Pinchot jumped into the lead early
last night when about 1900 of the
1894 districts in the state had re-
ported their unofficial returns
from Tuesdays primary. Nearly
every additional district heard
from increased his majority.
With 426 districts missing
Pinchot early today had lead OF
1889, the unofficial vote in the
1908 districts reporting giving
him a total of 495,442 against
487,8O3 for Alter. AS most of the
missing districts are in sections
where Pinchot showed the great
est strength, his advantage was
expected to grow as additional re-
turns were received.
Returns this morning from
7543 out of 1894 election districts
shows a majority of S027 for Pin
chot. With 391 districts missing,
Pinchot's total was 496.9S6 and
Alters 46S,959.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
TO
BUILD NO MORE
SHIPS LASKER

Washington, May 18-The gov
ernment will build no more ships,
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board declared in an address to-
day before the annual convention
here of the chamber of commerce
of the United States. President
Harding has placed before con-
gress program OF legislation that
undertakes to overcome the diff
culties facing private operation of
ships, headed, and unless that leg
islation is enacted the art of ship
building 'in America will wither
and die"
Mr. Lasker said that the pro-
posed ship subsidy legislation ad-
mittedly consisted of an artificial
means to meet the situation but it
Is through the use of artificial
means that the situation can be
permanently saved and this ad-
ministration declares its belief
that the adoption of the program
which it proposes will save the
situation and make America po-
tent in its own rights on the seas.
America must have a merchant
marine comparable to that of
Great Britain, the speaker added,
If 1t is to have naval power po-
tentially equal to that of Great
Britain.
''If all the naval ships in the
world were scrapped," Mr.. Lasker
said. Great Britain, through her
preponderance merchant marine,
would be more supreme than she
could ever hope to be otherwise.
Certain types of merchant ships
are as essential to the operation
Of a navy in times of war as the
capital ship Of the navy itself. In
these types America is sadly defi-
Client compared with Great Britain
at a ratio of almost five to one in
favor of the latter. And there can
be no thought or hope of the Uni
ted States keeping on naval par
ity with Great Britain unless we
create merchant marina mower to
equali2e this difference"
Mr.. Lasker said his experience
as chairman Of the shipping board
had convinced him that govern
ment ownership or operation of
ships is "as poison ivy in the gar
den of industry"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
DALLAS Nine TO. PLAY
MONMOUTH ON SUNDAY

Dallas, Or, May 1S.-A base
ball game between Dallas and
Monmouth teams Will be played in
Dallas Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock on the college campus.
This will be the first game and
first public appearance of the new
new Dallas team and 1t is expect
ed that a large crowd will attend
the game. The lineup has not as
yet been definitely decided upon
but the team possesses some ex-
cellent timber and is counted on a
fast team being picked out Of the
players, Monmouth possesses a
fast team and 1t will put the local
lads on their mettle to win their
opening game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
SHIP RESCUED FROM
PERIL ON OXFORD REEF

Seattle, Wash, May 18.-Word
was received here this morning
that the power schooner ozmo,
which struck the rocks off Cape
Blanco, Or, yesterday had been
rescued by the tug Daisy which
was towing the disabled vessel to
the mouth of the Columbia river.
The Ozmois crew was reported
aboard the Daisy.s- The Ozmo was
pulled from the dense fog in
which shew as drifting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Baby MalIdrd Found
Here Has -Four Legs

A week old wild malIard
which boasted four legs and
which died last Tuesday night
was exhibited in Salem yester-
day by Ed Loose, of route /.
Two of the ducks legs were
black and the other pair was
yellow. 1t was found by Mr..
Loose near his farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
KANSAS CITY POST is SOLD

Kansas City, Mo-, May 1S.-
The Kansas City Post, a local
evening and Punday newspaper
today passed into the hands OF
Walter S. Dickey, owner and edi-
tor OF the Kansas City Journal, q
morning newspaper.
The consideration was not made
public The seller was the Post
Printing & Publishing company, a
Missouri corporation in which F.
G.. Bonfils and H. H Tammen Of
Denver are shareholders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

De Mones, will
the Presbyterian
of May IS to
play prominent the
nent official of the General Assembly, Rev Henry Master
eral Secretary
Hill is General
liam
Council, Movem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Postal improvement week was
q big success and many valuable
suggestions were received by the
postal department at Washington,
according to word received this
morning from Hubert Work, post
master general. by Postmaster
August Huckestein. Mr.. Work said
he wished to thank newspapers.
railroads. business organizations.
postal employees and private indi-
Viduals for their cooperation IA
making the week q suOcess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
HOURS FISHING NETS
COPPLE 23 FINE ONES

Silverton, Or, May 1s.-With-
in an hours time, w. M Copple,
SIT Madison street, landed 23
beautiful mountain trout in Silver
creek about mile and a half be-
low town early Wednesday morn
ing. He used salmon egg bait.
Had the bait lasted, he believes,
he could have caught the other
seven allowed by law within 15
minutes more. The largest one of
the catch was 13 inches in length.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is
certain destruction to intestinal
worms. 1t is harmless to children
or adults. Price 35c. Sold by DanI
j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

lected and Verified by the
Audit Bureau of Calculations
-and by That Association Only
Supported by the majority of reputable publishers
existence, the recognized standard authority on crcua
ton questions.
The A B. G. is not private institution. It is a muta
nonproftmaking association of advertisers, publishers
of the most prominent business houses in the
United States and Canada Their thorough belief in the
service rendered by the Audio Bureau of Calculations
the basis Of it's success.
Over 80 percent of all newspapers in the United
States having circulation of than 5000 are
bers of the A. B. G.
An A. B. G. paper is paper with Verified crcua-
ton. No other mark have the meaning the
"a B. c. Sterling Mark of Circulation" because other
organization checks completely the data submitted by
publishers
The Capital Journal will be pleased to furnish copy of
the latest A B. G. report.
Demand A. B. G. report from every paper soliciting
your advertising.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
PRESENTSNE
S250,00O HOME TO
G[END|VE CITIZENS
Townspeople and Railway Off
Gals Join in Opening
Ceremonies.
Special to The Tribune.

SpSCld2 W Liz 4 t1DU3jP.# @EF@4
Glendive, Dec. 2o.-Glendive cele-
brated the opening of the new $3.50 900
passenger station Of the Northern Pa
cific railway, t~owItspeople and railroad
officials joining in making the occasion
one of the most notable in the history
of the city
The official opening of the station
was the climax 10 q ear that has
brought this city public improvements
and industrial development Of substan-
fiaI nature. Opened to the public at
tIaronged all day with citizens and
visitors who were free in their com
plimentary criticism of the new struc-
ture and its facilities.
J.. A. Hannaford, former president
of the Northern Pacific: j.. Nj. Rapelje,
vice president in charge of operations;
J. E. Craver, general superintendent;
G. e. Allen. general master mechanic;
II. e. Stevens. chief engineer, and
other important officers of the road,
participated in the dedicatory cere-
monies.
Mrs. Rapelje presented the station
to the city following an address by
NJ. S. Gum of Helena, district counsel
for the. Northern Pacific. Mr.. Gum
said that all Montana should be proud
of the fact that the Gate City" of the
state is possessed with one Of the
finest stations in the country. c. A.
Thurston responded to the presenta-
ton. j. f. Murphy. president of the
chamber of commerce, presided at the
ceremonies.
The entire day was given over to
social events, entertainments, %luncheons.
dinners for the +'old timers, and
similar functions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
MURDER CASE READY
FOR JURORS; SLAYER
MISTAKEN IN STORY
Carl Shiffer, on Trial for Kill
ing Of John Doz1er.
Stands Grilling.
Tribune's Helena Burreau.)

Helena, Dec. 20.-Cross examination
Of Carl Shiffer by County Attorney
Wine, Wednesday, failed to shake Slut
fer from any of the statements made
by him in his direct examination reiat-
ing TO the events leading up to the
killing of John III. Dozier, near Gilman,
October 81, last, for which he is on
trial in the district court on a charge
of murder.
Shiffer's direct testimony was fin
ished shortly after court convened
Wednesday morning and the cross-ex-
animation took up most of the fore
noon. Throughout this examination and
on redirect examination the defense
sought to impress upon the court ana
jury the fact that Shiffer did not at
any time consent to his wife remaining
in Gilman, that IT. was not necessary
for her to seek employment. as he was
able to support her and had been sup
plying her with means ample for that
purpose.
Dozier Was Warned
Bingham WelIman OF Augusta, who
had been employed on the railroad gang
with which Dozier was connected as
foreman, testified that Alvin Walworth
came out from Gilman twice on the
uut Oh SIIIlltt . oliIfol th'i $780,
Dozier that he was in town.
Montana August of Augusta con
firmed the statement of Walworth's
trips TO the construction camp but did
not know his purpose. August said
Dozier had a reputation in the old sa-
loon days of always getting away with
a bluff.
Robert Thompson of Augusta testi-
fled that Dozier was a drinking man
and that he had n reputation for being
quarrelsome, whether drunk or sober.
Walter McManus. formerly of Au-
gusta, testified that Dozier was quar-
relsome and hat he had unexpectedly
attacked McManus upon occasion.
Tells Of Quarrel
Mrs. Mary August of Augusta con-
firmed Shiffer's testimony that he had
come to her house after the shooting
in search of a deputy sheriff. She also
testified that Mrs. Shiffer wanted to
search the clothes upon Dozier's body.
giving as an excuse that she wanted
to get the key to Dozier's room.
Ben Hammond of Gilman. who had
been employed by Dozier on construc-
ton work, told of the quarrel in Do
zier's room on the night of September
% between Dozier and Shiffer. He
repeater the liSuItiuS lduShdSS uScu ny
Dozier toward Shiffer and said Do
zier's ire seemed to have peer raised
particularly through q threat by Shiffer
to report his actions to his lodge. He
said that after Shiffer left the room
and as Hammond was leaving, Dozier
shot up the place.
Late Wednesday afternoon both sides
rested their cases and the jury was ex-
cused until Thursday fornoon. when
the court will deliver instructions and
arguments will be commenced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Talk Publicity Plan
of Three Railroads
at Billings Meeting

Billings, Dec. 20.-(By The Associ-
ated Press-.-A publicity campaign
for the northwest which is to be car
ried on over a period of years by the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern, and
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail
roads with the aid OF citizens Of the
northwestern states was discussed at
a meeting here Wednesday.
Harlan Smith and Carl McQuinn of
Chicago. representing the railroads
met with 100 business men of eastern
Montana and northern Wyoming at the
commercial club and went over the
plans in d general way. The Chicago
men are on a tour of the northwest
gathering data to be used by the rail-
roads in the campaign.~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Railroad Man Back
From Siberian Post;
Once Held Captive

Livingston. Dec. 2O-By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-CoIonel =. o. John
son, former division superintendent Of
the Northern Pacific railway here.
who has been attached to the railway
unit of the allied technical board I'M
der John +. Stevens in Manchuria and
Siberia, returned here Wednesday
night to visit his family before pro-
ceeding to Washington to report.
Colonel Johnson. who was for n
time a captive of the Bolsheyists, de-
clined to be interviewed until he has
made his report to the government in
Washington. He said he expected,
however. to return to Montana to live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Girls Desert
Homes as Aspirants
for Roles in Movies

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Dec. 20.-Grace Hone. II.
and NADIA McA1ate. 8. of Helena, who
had aspirations of becoming motion
picture stars, and who were taken
from the train Monday night. left
Tuesday afternoon with their parents
for the capital city.
They beat their way to Butte Mon
day night and stated that they were
on their way to Hollywood. After they
had eaten a hearty meal. both having
stated that they had nothing since early
morning, they seemed to forget all
about the picture world. and talked
only Of home.
Chief Murphy got into communica-
ton with the parents of the girls and
they went home a wiser pair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
B%ootlegger Escapes
Cell; Another Flees
But Returns to Jail
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell, Dec. 2O.--Allen Jones, o n
victed on a bootlegging charge last
September and sentenced to 30 days
and a fine of $500. to be served out
in 200 days, sawed the bars of his cell
at the county Jail Monday night and
escaped after having served only 80
days of his sentence.
Strobe Manis, held for trial on a
forgery charge. escaped with him but
after an absence of about an hour, re-
turned to the Jail. preferring to face
the charge for forgery rather than the
more serious one of Jail breaking.
Manis claims that Jones sawed the
bars and that he had nc part in plan
ming the escape. and that he fled when
Jones offered the opportunity without
considering the probable outcome and
that as soon as he had time to think
it owe he returned.
No one seems to know how Jones
obtained the hack saws used in cutting
his way out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
GETS EASTERN PROMOTION.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 20.-Mac Lutz, for
ii years located here as the repre-
sentative of a big hardware company,
having charge Of a large territory, has
been transferred to Minnesota, and
with his family will leave in a short
time, the change being a decided pro-
motion for Mr.. Lutz. He was presi-
dent Of the Lewistown Country club
this year and is one of the best known
golfers in this part of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
ORGANIZE COMPANY
To BUILD RAILWAY
LINE IN MONTANA
Oklahoma and New York Men
Form $5,000,00 Concern
for Eastern End Road.

Helena, Dec. 2O-CBy The Associ-
ated Press).-Articles OF ~incorpora-
ton of the Montana Railway company,
to extend. according TO the papers,
through Custer, Powder River, Rose
bud and Big Horn counties III Mon
tana, were filed with the secretary Of
state Wednesday. It's capital stock
was given as S5,O00,O00.
The ~incorporators are Scott Ferris
of Lawton, Okla; William +. Allaun,
2. D. Saklatvala and ]. Sherry O'Brien
Of New York. and c. ]. Haskell Of
Tulsa, Okla. Place of business of the
company was given as Miles City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
IvOry Goods

We feature the well
known Colonial brand of
Partisan ivory.
Hair Brushes, Trays,
Combs, Mirrors, Powder
Boxes, Puffs, Nail Files
and Button Hooks. Sold
by the set or the piece.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Assessor Sues County
for Expense Account
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Kalispell, Dec. 20.-Assessor John
Kennedy filed suit in the district court
Monday, appealing from the decision
of the board of commissioners and the
county auditor in d~isallowing certain
claims for personal expenses incurred
in making assessments.
The auditor refused to allow the
claims, declaring that the amounts
were in excess of the statutory limit.