davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
GAIT AND BROWN ATTEND
DISTRICT ROTARY MEETING

Edward Gait, president and Earl
Brown, secretary Ardmore Rotary Club.
are In Arkansas City. Kansas. attend.
Ing the annual meeting OF the presl.
dent and secretaries OF this district.
Mr.. Gait Is scheduled to deliver two
addresses. one on THE Spirit Of the
Los Angeles Convention" and the other
on Boys Work." Messrs. Gait and
Brown viii make an effort TO secure
the next district conference for Ard.
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
Officers in &. f.. Elected

At very interesting business meet
ing held by members of the Senior
Christian Endeavor society OF the First
Christian church on Monday evening
officers were elected to direct the work
OF the society untilu January l. Those
elected TO office We're
President, Miss Olive Cline.
Vice-president William Hayes.
Secretary. Claude DoaK.
Treasurer Miss Viola Doak
Corresponding secretary. Miss Ma.
bel Cline.
Chairman OF prayer meeting commit
tee. Mrs. Tabor Gait.
Chairman OF lookout committee, G..
]. Brown.
Chairman OF missionary committee.
George Deardorff.
Chairman OF social committee. Miss
Myra Whitsett and Mrs. George Dear
dorff
Chairman OF publicity committee, Miss
Mabel Cline.
Chairman OF flower committee, Mrs.
w. r. Gilley.
Chairman of music committee, Miss
Helen Stlvers and Miss Agnes Warrl-
ner.
Plans for the work Of the society
we're made. The society voted 10 adopt
the campaign outlined by Miss AdelIne
Goddard who has charge OF the chris.
tian endeayor work under the state
board OF the Christian churches. A de.
tailed report OF each Sundays meeting
kflll be sent Miss Goddard each month.
y Open house will be kept by this so
olety beginning on Friday evening. oc.
tober 5th. each Friday evening. The
hours are to De from to 10. Two Of
the endeavorers viii act as hosts each
week. All the young people OF the city
whether members OF the society or not
are cordially invited 10 visit the rooms
ON these evenings and enjoy the hospi'
taiity. Games music and mlscellane.
Gus entertainment viii be provided.
The senior society. has not been meet.
ing Ia regular meeting for three weeks
bu, the regular prayer meeting will be
held on next saturday evening ut ESQ
when Miss Mabel Cline win lead the
meeting, the topic 10 be Better
work" Practical work for the society
to undertake viii be discussed. A spe'
clal meeting Is being arranged and the
members who have been out OF town
during the summer months are urged
10 bo present on Sunday evening.
\. = =
Interest Lecturer at Delphian Club.
Miss Countess, national Delphian or
ganiser. was an interesting visitor at
the first Delphian meeting of the sea
son, yesterday at the Chamber OF Com
merce building. A most interesting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
FILED IN GOSS CASE

Late Monday. attorneys for Tud Goss
filed motion for new trial and it is
expected tkat a hearing viii he given
by Judge b. {. Logsdon imediately after
the present term OF district court
Goss was convicted by a jury Sunday
morning to life imprisonment for the
shooting 70 death of Nat Shivers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
PLANS MADE TO GREET
FIELDS HERE UN FRIDAY

Plans for the reception or John
F@lds, republican standartbsarer in
the November campaign. we're outlined
and perfected At meeting Of the repub.
licans Monday night at the courthouse
Field will speak In Ardmore at 8 O'Clock
Friday night after touring the county
and making a number Of speeches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
Princess

Bob Hampton Of Placer" the First
National attraction coming to the Prn.
cess theater on Friday Is said to be
Marshall Nelan's most pretentious pic.
ture, thousands of people having been
used in its production.
In staging this film the producer
has taken particular pains with the
settings. and has presented the extel..
iors amidst the most artistic natural
background that could be found in Mon.
tana and Arizona To get new effects,
two ten.ton electric generators and q
carload of lighting equipment were
shipped TO various parts of those states
and hauled TO mountain passes, lake
shores and deserts. New pictures in
night photography are said to have re.
suited with thousands Of soldiers. In.
dians, horses and buffalo taking part
In animated tableaux of original con.
ception.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
Liberty


His Back Against the Wall" the
new Goldwyn photoplay coming to the
Liberty theater Tuesday and Wednes.
day is a marvellous study in fear, con.
ceived in the comedy spirit Raymonc
Hatton, one Of the most capable char
acter actors on the screen today, plays
the part of an insignificant man. who
is so timid that ne is afraid Of his own
shadow
The story developed by Mr. John
Frederick and filmed by Goldwyn. gives
Mr.. Hatton chance to reveal his un.
canny ability to portray a wide variety
OF emotions. Placed in ridiculous pos.
itions, he is pathetically carried along
by the actions OF others, and all the
time is in deadly fear of his compan-
ions. Mr. Hattons is a remarkable
piece of farce.comedy acting, played
with the utmost seriousness, and delight.
fully humorous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
Oil Mill TO Start

The Choctaw Oil Mil will begin op.
Grafton next week according 10 those in
charge, The mill has recently been ov-
erhauled and a lot of now machinery
installed which makes it one Of the
best plants of the kind in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
f1HEAI.!RESA AIRES
XAssEclE.ok36ks-S.-,xU
Adeiphos

Displaying a fine sense of appropra-
teness, Harry Beaumont. Metro direc
tor. cast CASTOR Glass for the leading
mans part in Glass Houses" the Pho
toplay in which Viola Dana is now
showing a. the Adelphos theater.
Mr.. Glass achieved prominence in pic
lures for his portrayal cf the crippled
boy in "Humoresque. and tot his more
recent work in Bayard Neiller'a screen
producstion for Metro of There Are
no Williams" in which Viola Dana star
red. This is story by Frank X. Adams
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
n. UTTER
SEEKS NOMINATION
As CHIEF JUSTICE
Havre Man Would Speed Up
Work of State Supreme
Court.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 29.--Frank N. Utter oil
Havre Saturday announced he would
be a candidate in the republican prim-
airy for the nomination for chief justice
of the Montana supreme court.
In his declaration sent to the secre-
tary of state Judge Utter urges the i'm.
portance Of speeding up the work OF
the high tribunal and selects for this
motto, Bring the work of the supreme
court to date and keep it there"
Judge Utter is a well known member
of the Montana bar. He served as
judge of the district court in the
Twelfth and Seventeenth districts and
two years ago was a candidate for
nomination for associate justice of the
supreme court.
In his declaration, Judge Utter says
IF I am nominated and elected, 1 will,
during my term of office, make every
proper effort to have the work of the
supreme court brought up to date and
kept up to date. Although, Septem-
Der, 1919, the number of justices was
increased from three to five, and May,
1921, three court commissioners were
added, the court is now far behind in
its work. Litigants should not be com
PEELED to wait so long for determination
Of their rights"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
CONDEMNS
RIGHT Of WAY FOR
LOGGING RAILROAD
New Line Will Open Up Large
Tract of Timber Over Min
ing Property.
Special to The Tribune.

Npccldl 10 Lie ArIpuAc'
Libby, May 29.-The handing down
Of a decision in favor of the Standpoint
Lumber and Pole company's application
for condemnation OF q right of way for
its logging railroad over property of
the Big Eight Mining company near
Troy is of vast interest to people of
Troy and Libby.
The condemnation has been fought
| vigorously in district court here by
McCaffrey and other owners of inter
ests in the Big Eight. The case came
on for q hearing before Judge Theo-
dore Lentz, who is filling the local
bench in place of Judge Pomeroy.
Judge Lent mailed his decision to the
| clerk of the court here, at the same
time naming J.. w. Croft and E. B:
Angel of Troy and Frank Wagner of
amount of damages that should be paid
| Mccartney and his fellow contesting
owners.
The commissioners went recently to
the Big Eight property to inspect the
ground over which the right of way
will 60.
| point Lumber and Pole company, was
here with his attorneys, and Mr.. Nc
| Caffrey vas represented by J.. NJ.
Blackford Of Libby and j. E. Erickson
| Of Kalispell.
The company plans beginning con-
struction Of its logging road immedi-
| ately after the action is settled. The
| railroad will connect a large body of
timber purchased by the company, and
a mill which will give employment to
between 200 and 300 men will be con-
structed and operated at Troy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
NAME BOYS
FOR SUMMER CAMP
IN HILL COUNTY
Thirty Will Be Chosen by Lot
From 800 Who Are
Eligible.
SDpciaI TO The Tribune.

SpPclHt TO Inc 4FiDuut.
Havre, May 20.-Committeemen in
10 farm bureau communities in Hill
county have been chosen to select the
boys in their communities who will
attend the summer camp at Fort As
siniboine from July 9 to July II.
There are approximately 300 boys
in the county eligible to attend the
camp, and from this number 80 will
be chosen as Hill county's quota at the
camp which will receive about 175 boys
altogether. Boys apply to the COM
mitteeman in their community. When
applications are all turned in, names
are drawn and the first n drawn,
where Their are about 10 boys, will be
the one privileged to attend the camp.
Where there are 20 boys. approximate
where there are about 10 boys, will be
ones. The number who attend from
a community is arranged on the basis
of number eligible in the community.
Age limit is from IL to Is years.
The committeeman are Q. E. Hesh,
Cassidy; Fred Sharfe, Cottonwood;
Charles Thomas, Fresno: F. A. Hogan.
Laredo; Leon McNichol, Signal Butte:
Sven A. Twedt, Black Coulee; Alfred
Mock, Goldstone; W. W. McCrum,
Half Way Coulee; Mrs. F. E. Harring-
ton, Havre; s. t. Nelson, Kremlin
John F. Good. Lilacs; Alonzo Wutz,
Mountain View; Byron J.. Schwartz,
Clifford; Mrs. A. G. kurtz, Pride of
the Prairie; ]. F. kuble, Rudyard, and
G. j. White, Simpson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
The HQSkin Letter b s ;z
o o IN FIRST EDITIONS.

I to the Anderson Galleries a few his
torical pamphlets handed down by his
| grandfather, estimating their worth at
S.. In the auction which occurred q
few days later, they brought $1,4OO.
The subject of the pamphlets was the
early development W the American
| West.
Rare Books Coming Here
The majority of the high-priced vol
umes which are handled by the Ander-
son galleries, however, come from Eu-
ropean, instead of American private
| Libraries. This has been especially true
since the war. Gradually the worlds
greatest book treasures in the English
language are coming to this country,
as the result of the %dwindling fortunes
Of the English nobility, so, in spite Of
their cherished family traditions, the
remonstrances Of British booklovers
and the scorn of an indignant govern
ment, the owners of some of the most
remarkable book collections abroad are
reluctantly putting them up for U C
ton. They have n consolation. The
prices now being offered by American
collectors are from three to six times
as great as those offered before the
war.
DR.. Rosenbach of New York, who is
one of the largest buyers at the Brit
ish sales, also points out another con-
soling factor: SIN bringing these rare
volumes to the United States" he says,
there is no real loss to the scholarly
world. 1 ask you, where is a rarity
more accessible, in an Englishman's
private library, where not ever great
scholars can always get it, or in the
collection of one of our great Amer
lean collectors? Mr.. Huntington has
announced that he intends to leave his
art treasures to the University of Cali
fornia, and only last year he published
two facsimiles of notable works which
anyone interested could acquire. Sure
ly, that is much better for booklovers
than to leave these books where no one
examines them from years end to
years end"
At any rate, the ~rarities are coming
here, whether it will be Of benefit to
the world or not. In the past two
years, most of the early editions of
Shakespeare seem to have left Eng
land in the hands of American collect
ors. Early editions of Milton, Pope,
Byron and Swift are also steadily van
fishing from the British empire. If the
exodus keeps up, in the future English
~biographers may have to come to this
country to consult the only genuine
early editions of their own national
authors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Havre
Opens With Breakfast
For 80 Graduates
to The Tribune.


Havre, May 23.-Commencement
week began with a breakfast in honor
Of the class of 1922 Sunday morning
and the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening. Glass night will be observed
Wednesday evening and Friday night
at commencement exercises 80 will re-
ceive their high school diplomas.
Rev. Conrad Wellen, pastor of the
Presbyterian church delivered the
b~accalaureate sermon at the high
school auditorium Sunday evening. The
Presbyterian choir will give musical
numbers. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
mothers of the seniors served a break
fast to the members Of the class in
the home economics rooms.
Wednesday evening the class play.
Green Stockings" will be presented
with other class night numbers.
Friday evening NJ. J. Abbey, a mem
Der of the faculty of the state college
at Bozemsn, will give the commence
ment address. Miss Elizabeth O'Brien
will give the valedictory address and
Miss Mary Riggle the Statutory adj
dress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Legion to Dedicate
at Libby
at Memorial Service
Special to The Tribune.

Libby, May 29.-Complete arrange
ments have been made by members OF
the local post of the American Legion
for Memorial day services. The stores
will all be closed for the day.
The ceremonies will consist of the
dedication and unwilling of the statue
which was recently purchased by the
city park board and erected in Me-
mortal park in Lincoln boulevard. After
this ceremony the procession which
will be headed by the war veterans and
patriotic bodies, will move toward the
cemetery where the Legion will have
full charge of the services at the
or3YeS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
THE WAGES OF B

THE railroad labor board has
just made a decision reducing
the wages Of certain classes of rail-
road labor. It affects 100000 men
and cuts about 4s million dollars
from their pay. That would be an
average of $120 a year or $40 a
month cut from the wages of 4o0.-
900 men employed in the main
tainance of way department of the
railroads. This is probably the
lowest paid class of railroad work
crs, and this is the second cut they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Daily Auto Service
Will Start Between
Harlem and Havre
Snecial TO The Tribune.

SptCIaI TO tHe IIIOuIt'
Havre, May GA daily automobile
bus line will be i~naugurated June 1 be-
tween Harlem and Havre and inter
mediate points by the Roosevelt Bus
company which has been organized for
the purpose of operating busses along
the Roosevelt highway, it was an
nounced recently. The first schedule
calls for daily service leaving Harlem
at s O'Clock in the morning and arriv-
ing in Havre at 1870 and leaving
Havre at 4:30 in the evening and arriy-
ing at Harlem at Z o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Has Narrow Escape
When Ford Turns Over
Special to The Tribune.

NptCIaI 10 IHt ITIUuHt'
Havre, May CIV. ". Jones.
humane officer, had a narrow escape
Friday when his Ford car. which he
was driving on the Geraldine road
about 20 miles south of Geralding turn
ed completely over.
Mr.. Jones stated that he was driv-
ing about 20 miles an hour when the
right front wheel apparently struck a
small rock. The steering rod broke
allowing the front wheel to turn sud
denly to the right and before the car
had gone 80 feet it turned over and
pinned Mr.. Jones leg under the steer
ing wheel. Outside of a bruised should
er and game leg. Mr.. Jones is none
the worse for the experience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
VETERANS ATTEND CHURCH
riaI to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 29.-War veterans
attended a special Memorial service at
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
when Rev. r. H. Stone gave a special
address. Similar services. preludes to
the formal community observance of
Memorial day, were held at all the
churches. the service at the Presby-
terian church being notable for the
special musical program. Katherine
Kizer Atkins singing In Flanders
Field" while Rev. Archie Griggs' ad-
dress reflected the spirit of Memorial
day. ,.r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
KNIGHTS PACK TEMPLE
10 The Tribune

Spec1a1 70 The IrTDune
Lewistown, May 29.-The Masonic
temple was crowded Sunday afternoon
when the knights Templar carried out
their Ascension day program. Special
music was furnished by the choir of
the Episcopal church, under the direc-
ton Of Carlotta Hallock, with Miss
Bake at the pipe organ. The Rev.
George Hirst, the newly chosen prelate
of the ~commandery, gave the address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

A pirate cav was recently discover
ed in a cave Of the Coronado Islands
off the coast Of Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
ROTARY GOVERNOR SPEAKS

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May o9.-Tom Davis Of
Butte, district governor of Rotarians,
will address a meeting here Monday
night on Boys and Their Work" All
Boy Scouts of Livingston will attend
the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
BANKERS MEET TUESDAY

special 70 The IrIbunP.
Livingston, May 29.-Preparations
have been completed for the entertain
ment of eastern Montana bankers at
tending the annual convention of group
seven. Montana Bankers association,
be held Tuesday at Hunters Hot
Springs. Prominent speakers will be
in attendance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
VETS ATTEND CHURCH

Livingston, May 29.-Members of the
American Legion, Grand Army of the
Republic, Spanish War Veterans and
other patriotic societies, attended the
Memorial day services at st. Mary's
Catholic church. Rev. Father Blaere
preached the sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
GLOOMY BIRTHDAY
FOR PRINCE GEORGE
British Kings Youngest Son
Undergoes Appendicitis
Operation
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS IN BED

Special Wireless Dispdtch. CoDvrioht. 1893
London. Dec. N.--Prince George.
! the fifth and youngest living child Of
| King George. who expected to celebrate
his twentieth birthday today hunt
| ing with his pals, instead is u patient
in a hospital. where yesterday he
was operated on for appendicitis. The
members Of Englond's royal family are
not robust and the health Of the young
est Prince has been unsatisfactory for
| some time.
The attack Of appendicitis was no:
acute, however. and Prince George was
able to attend dance Inst week. ride
! horseback and yesterday walked in the
park, later going to the King Edward
VII Hospital for Officers. where his
appendix was removed.
The navy was selected as the career
for the youngest Prince Of the blood.
and after passing through the Royal
Naval College Mt Osborne he cruised
in Atlantic, Baltic and Mediterranean
waters. He now is Il midshirman at-
tached 10 the Queen Elizabeth, from
which he was granted leave to visit
his parents, but the operation will pre-
vent him from joining the royal Christ
mas celebration nt Snndringham House.
Prince Georges royal rank opens no
avenues Of favoritism nor will 1t bar
him from promotion IL he makes good
as IL sailor. King George, who adopted
the navy as a profession and worked
his way to a captaincy, has let it be
known lie would discountenancc favor
itism TO the Prince because Of his rank.
He wants his son TO advance strictly on
lila individual merits and at the ad-
miralty it was said King George
wishes have been strictly adhered TO.
Having gone early TO sea, Prince
Georges tastes and recreations are
thoSe Of the sea. although be plays come
golf and likes TO shoot with the Prince
Of Wales. He is extremely fond Of
music and is an accomplished pianist.
Very slight in build. he is the tallest
member Of the royal family and bears
strong resemblance to his older
brother, the Duke Of York. for whom
the crowd nistook him At ''ruggcr'
match last week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
ORDER LICENSES FOR BUSES
Board Rules Jltneys Must Aave Ger
ttcste OF Public Convenience

HARRISBURG. Dec. 20. lluHCI"4a ~
G,lou3s operators l0H'.Hs over '.r
S'u'c h..4wa!E and ItHty "l"r4:":- ~.
,ir.rs Gad tu%ns Mus' sa"r Is r':'. IL
,,ntv uG r.t..r rruT",irhr. co.. =, u:' at
h..s.u"H>. arcurdH2 +" l. T.'..2 ~: '.r
T.. 0t., SrrYi"e Co'nu.,,.aa ",a B. !,
Icing enforced BY the S:N'r p",.,
News {: tlp drastic actj0" G"Yr.oI'a
yesterday curing lghr be'Sr"rr IVA.
lacLlrn n Hamburg, Boris r.4n'i
oy": r.2Ar 90 convey pSss"ns' - hr r.a
brtw.on The railroad >;'' ~''.r 49, Iae
suite SHNatOriUm.
Attorneys for lhr r'Na. halHH~|
nougnt p06tpQNemen' whereby c.
ugroe.aenr would be reached ard sQ2.
g"s;cd that the rival. rOnlInue 80 Vp.
crate meanwhile.
That will not b" permitted, "a.I
L4uM!ner Vale presiding ut the hc3r-
Z !rs State policemen are Requiring a..
Operators Of busses and hack 10 sho"
II rer'!nrs}c of public con "'!!ehre o.
ql4t operation,
Few Of the smaN 'v0n operators g.,
uya-p tAGt they arc Required 10 Lave
q certificate. May of thrG a. pr-
lnPr llvPryMcE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
DEATH CLAIM IS DENIED
IN OTRANTO DISASTER
Test Case, Filed TOO Late, Is Out
Iawed by British Court

London. Dec. nO--lsciNtiyCs of tho
American soldiers who lost thrir 'iros
il tho Otrantu dlsaHtcr may c%p""t
nothing III ihc way - damages lr,m lhe
R,tsh r,r"uship lin" II the '!"rts!"L
e n" British "nWct, just promulgated.
star. Is. Tl.,. "yurt previously had h"'d
that TIE Pru.n> 1lar ana Oriental Line,
ow"cr OF thn Kasm!r. which cOll!dcd
win lhr Otrnnto. WAS limat!c for ar
%ruIiuatc,y $500 ,t"rH.
IH-t May II" tinted States Gov-
crru,ut broueN: Az action ~ the Hr.t-
III. courts IN behalf oC May r".,n.'
against tine Peuinsuiar and Oriental
L,nc Tor damages I"r tie loss Of her
son Julius. The court ruled thNt under
tie Wartime Conventions Act and linz
,ntiou OF decree IL" r;,Ec had no stand
!Es in court. N N@L il was filed too
lur,.. vat the J.o4g" granted liberty Of
GpEr%l."