davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
RABAu DISPOSES OF MONTANA
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATIONSTOCK:
TO ORGANIZE new SYNDICATE

been in newspaper work in Montana
much of the time since they were boys.
Mr.. Raban has been associated with
newspapers here and other places IN
the state and later was news editor OF
the Rocky Mountain News at Denver.
Mr.. Cheeley's first newspaper venture
as owner of the Dillon Tribune. later
taking over the Virginia City Madiso-
MAN. About 20 years ago he was
managing editor of the Butte Inter
Mountain. which since has become the
Butte Daily Post.
Many Successful
AS managing editor of the old Butte
lnter-Mountain. Mr.. Cheeley directed
the work of half Il dozen or more re-
porters who i'll the last 20 years have
gone a long distance i'll the world Of
journalism and literature. With Mr..
Cheeley on the Inter-Mountain staff
were Otto Floto, now a national au-
thority on sports; Berton Braley, the
poet: Fred BechoIt. now with the Sat
urday Evening Post: f. G. Farrar, now
managing editor of the Seattle Post
ln~telligencer; Colonel Eaton. city editor
of the Denver Post; Joe Gilbert, for
mer managing editor of the Seattle
Post-lntelligencer; Harry Martin, now
chief cartoonist of the New York Eve
ming American. and John Mcintosh,
western sports authority.
Mr.. Hooking had no proprietary in
~terest i'll the Montana Newspaper asso-
citation prior to his purchase of Mr..
Rabans interest, but at the time the
association was formed seven years ago
he did considerable work in launching
the enterprise. His taking over of an
interest in the association will become
effective January 10, 1923. when all
of the transfers resulting from the
deal will be made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
HY9HAN GIRL WINS
STATE ESSAY PRIZE
OFFERED YLEG|O|I
Denton Youth Takes Third
Place; B0zeman Girl
Second Honors.

Heetis,,. Dee. by The Associated
Press, First prize in Montana in the
American Jegion's national essay con
tryf h9- been awarded to Evelyn
N4i-He Of tIysham. according 10 word
received Tuesday by Miss May Trum-
per. state superintendent Of education,
from Garland ". Powell, director Of
the l2Gton'S national Americanism
commission.
Second prize in Montana went to
Edith Swiugie. Of Bozcman, and third
prize 70 Clyde f. 10y, Of Denton.
The prizes. silver and bronze medals
and a certificate signed by the ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion, will he given e the winners
by the commanders Of the local Amer
lean Legion posts.
The contest was open to all boys
and girls between l. and Is. The
essays were On How the American
Legion Can Best Serve the Nation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
STARK WINS OVER
MATTHEWS BY 732
VOTES ON CANVASS
Republican Candidate Success
full in Doubtful Race; Board
to Continue Work Today.
tTrihune's fieiena bureau

Helena, Dec. 5.-Judge Albert ?.
Stark of Livingston was elected associ-
ate justice of the Montana supreme
court by a majority of 723 over Judge
John A. Mathews of Townsend, accord
ing to the tabulation of the full vote
of the state by the state %canvassing
board Tuesday afternoon.
Up to this time, due to incomplete
returns. this race had been somewhat
il doubt. but the final count made
Tuesday afternoon gave Judge Stark
71,133 and Judge Matthews 70.410.
The work of the state canvassing board
will be completed Wednesday forenoon.
Villa is to start a bank, although
he has had more experience in the
collection than in the loan depart
ment.-Dallas News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

the basis of early operations of that
company. spotting the original Sun
burst well.
Colonel Jameson is now in Cali
fornia on a visit of a few weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Vandals Have Eyes
on Winter Hoop Title

Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 5.-The Uni-
versity of Idaho BASKET ball team
1922 champions of both the Pacific
coast and Pacific northwest confer.
enccs, will hold its first practice of the
1928 season in the university gym.
Easium tomorrow afternoon. Coacl
David Macmillan, who handled the
Vandals last season. will be in charge
Idaho's chances during the coming
season are considered good as the fol
lowing veterans are back:
Captain Al Fox, all-Pacific coas'
forward last season; Thompson. cen
ter. Telford, Edwards, Steiner. ant
Gartin, guards; Nelson and Wyman
forwards. The most promising mem
bers of last years freshman team wht
will be out are Vesser. Reamer, Kline
Kleffner, Stivers, Thomas and Keane
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Aged Worker Takes
Life; Prepares Note
to Scout Insanity
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 5.-Leaving a note which
stated that it was hard to take ones
own life in your right mind. ALI Sher-
rill, 63. old-time Butte miner, blew his
brains out here Monday at the rear of
40 East Mercury street.
Sheriff. at one time was reputed to
be quite wealthy but Of late years lost
all his money and property and since
Oct. p. had been an inmate of the
county Door farm. He and his wife
had been separated for several months.
Besides his wife. who has been work
ing cleaning curtains, he is survived BY
three sons. one of whom is confined
in a local hospital by a bullet wound
received while hunting near Melrose
several DAYS ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

A transaction that will have the at
tention of newspaper men throughout
the state. as we'll as subscribers to the
ready-priut service of the Montana
Newspaue~ association, owned until
now iv W. W. Cheeley, FL. 7. Raban
and O. r. Wadsworth. Jr., was com
pleted IN Great Falls Tuesday with
the sale Of the interests OF Mr.. Raban
and Mr.. Wadsworth in the concern to
Joseph Hooking of Glasgow, publisher
Of the Glasgow Courier.
Under An arrangement resulting from
The deal, Mr.. Cheelcy and Mr.. Hooking
become proprietors of the Montana
Newspaper association, and Mr.. Raban
viii become associated with Charles NJ.
Russell. the western artist, III a syndl-
cate that will specialize III western
features. The features will have their
conception in historical events or Ihe
old west, and in many will be recog--
nized the humor of Artist Russell. All
will be illustrated with sketches by-the
artist.
Mr.. Raban and Mr.. Cheeley now are
associated with Artist Russell in a
series of illustrated western features
that are appearing in so daily news
papers If the United States. and It IS
the intention Of the new syndicate to
continue issuing similar literature. Mr.
Raban is the author of the greater
portion Of the features now appearing
and with the exception Of humorous
sketches written by Artist Russell, VIII
do the writing for the new syndicate.
Several books after the style of Raw
hide Rawlins.' the first literary effort
OF Artist Russell to appear Ill book
form. are pla med. A book made up
of a portion of the features now beng
issued BY Artist Russell, Mr.. Raban
and Mr.. Cheeley is just now off the
press.
Rahan Contributor
1t was announced that while the
Russe}l-R abain syndicate will be a con-
Germ distinctly separate from the Mon
tana Newspaper association, kaban
will be Il contributor to the assocla-
tons publication, which supplies a
ready-print service to 100 Montana
weekly newspapers, and will continue
to have a desk in the associations
offices.
There figures III the deal through
which Mr.. Hooking takes over the in
~terest of Mr.. Raban in the Montana
Newspaper association. three Of the
widely known newspaper men of Mon
tana. Mr.. Hooking has been publisher
of the Glasgow Courier since 1913,
when he moved to the Valley county
capital from Culbertson. He was pres
ident of the Montana State Press as
ISOLATION for the year 1921.
Mr.. Cheeley and Mr.. Raban have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
ENGINEERS CLUB WILL
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

Election Of officers for the coming
year is the principal order of business
to come before the engineers club at
the city council chambers il the court
house this evening at s o'clock. accord
ing to announcement by John S. Roth.
secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
TWO GET SIS FINES

Rex Spick and Forest DAILY. charged
with drunkenness and disturbing the
peace by fighting, admitted the charge
in police court Tuesday and paid S15
fines. William Howard, charged with
vagrancy. was committed to the city
Jail by Magistrate Ii. A. Sheppard. to
serve out a SO fine for vagrancy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Hot Water Burns Are
Fatal to Youngsters

Billings, Dec, 5.-(Ry The Associ-
ated Press).-Victor Paul Cradle. age
five. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John CRADLE,
died Tuesday morning in a local hos
pital from injuries received Monday
afternoon when he fell backward into
a tub OF scalding water that his mother
had placed on the floor. He was rushed
to a hospital and died at five O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
DRUG PEDDLAR is REMANDED
TO SERVE FEDERAL SENTENCE

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 5.-Deputy L. s. MAR
shall Middleton and Assistant Chief OF
Police Mike O'Donnell left Tuesday
morning for Leavenworth, Kas., with
Bernard Murphy, confessed v~iolator Of
the federal drug act. who was recently
sentenced by Judge Bourquin to a year
and a day at the federal prison there.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MAN WITH ~ CHILDREN
VAINLY SEEKS A HOME

BRoCKTON, Mass. Aug. LAND
lords of this city and vicinity will
have nothing to do with John A.
Maloney and his family of twelve
children. A heart.breaking search
Of a solid month for a place they
can call home has resulted in COM
plete failure.
Five weeks ago the little tene-
ment which houses the family of
fourteen was badly damaged by
fire. A few days later the land.
lord visited him and told him that
the place was uninhabitable and
that it was necessary for him TO
move pending extensive repairs.
Then the hunt started. The man
has neglected his job in his efforts
to get located, but no amount of
pleading with local property owners
has brought results. An offer was
made to care for several of the
younger children at the poor farm,
but the mother, in a burst of
tears, said she would not counte.
nance such a thing with her babes
The problem is as yet unsolved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MONEY SAVED
BY INSTALLING
I ELECTRIC AIDS
Principal Equipment Should Be
Made Part of House
Construction.

why should the electric equip.
nfent of house be acquired piece
meal any more than the plumbing?"
an architect who believes in the
home electric propounded this idea
recently. mo one" said he,
starts in housekeeping with the
Intention of adding another bathtub
or sink later on'-why adopt such
an attitude towards the also essen.
ttal electrical devices?
Since most families, in buying a
house, take a mortgage and have
payments to meet, they do not buy
their electric washing machine,
their cleaner and other labor-savers
for some time thereafter. But in
would not be burdensome to them
to increase the amount of the mort
gage in the first place by a few
hundred dollars for, say, the four
largest electrical devices. Then the
housewife would have the comfort
and convenience they afford right
from the beginning.
Some builders who erect homes
to sell have already put the scheme
into practice. They place the elec.
trio range, dishwasher, clothes
washer, and ironer and sometimes
the cleaner and smaller devices, in
the house and cover their cost by
an electric mortgage" One Of
these men has figured out that
payment for the range, dishwasher,
clothes washer and ironer by this
method amounts to only sixty-nine
cents a week"
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MAGIC CASTLE
tn Re BUILT At
ATLANTIC CITY
MarveIs of Electricity Will Be
Shown to Touring
Thousands.

SPELLS and enchantments beyond
the most fanciful conceptions OF the
Grimms and Hans Christian AMER
sens and Frank Stocktons OF tairy'
tale fame have been coaxed from
the creative brains OF scientists ana
inventors. and brought 10 A'iantic
City in bags, barrels, ana boxes 10
become part of the equipment OF
modern castle Of magic. which mas
been built right out In the ocean on
Atlantic City's Exposition fler 70
show visitors from far countries OF
from neighboring cities now amer
ica's housewives are being treated
by their men folk.
Like Olden Fairy Tales.
Even the vanishing qualities COM
mon to castles of ,story-book lore
are to attend this house; for no
sooner will il have served Its pur,
pose of entertaining the hundreds OF
thousands OF visitors expected 10
attend the fall fashion show than
II will be picked up airily ana set
down again way far away from the
spot where Is is to first appear; IN
Eentnor City, a fashionable suburb.
or the resort Of palatial hotels ana
splinterIess boardwalks. 1t was
purchased from its builders for this
purpose before the ink was dry on
its plans.
This home will be the BACKGROUND
against which all the airs ana graces
of twentieth century electricity VIII
be displayed. While 1t IL commonly
known that washing, ironing, sweep
ing and busting by hand power nave
vanished from the curriculum Oh .ne
modern home, 1t is not so oroinariIy
understood that homes might Just az
we'll as not enjoy the company OF
musical electric house bells, work
baskets that light up when In use
and 90 to sleep as soon as the SOCKS
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
CLEANING BY
ELECTRICITY
FO|LS GERMS
Sweeping With Dry Broom
Found Very Dangerous
to Health.

Woman has always carried on bat
tie against dust with almost religious
fervor. A mania. some mere men
characterize 1t, and an unreasonable
one at that. And now comes man
eminent in his profession, DR.. X H.
Bishop, and vindicates her aversion
He describes dirt this way: "A
particle of dust is a dirgible that car
ries disease germs from one place to
another. Even dust itself Is a men
ace % health when inhaled into the
lungs in any quantity. For in ad-
dition TO a certain amount of disease
germs which every particlue of dust
holds, it also contains tiny solids that
scratch and tear the lungs ana
breathing apparatus.
Dust from the street Is made up
of filthy materials and, II not direct"
Iy the cause of tuberculosis, irritates
the lungs and this renders them
susceptible to the attacks OF the
germs which cause the white
plague"
Then the doctor goes on to say
that sweeping is dangerous to good
health. "A dry broom" he comments
Significantly, "is the best instrument
to stir up the dust and spread germs
through the air"
What are you to do?" ask con-
fused housekeepers in their perplex.
ity. THE dust is a danger II you do
not get it away, and yet 1t is an even
more active danger while you are get.
ting 1t out of the way"
The electric cleaner answers both
difficulties, it cleans quietly and
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Sea Flirters Face
Police Ire at
Long Beach
By Universal Service.

LONG BEACH, N. Y, Aug.
Beach police carried tape
measures yesterday in place Of
clubs.
Weekend Johnny no longer
can be on propinquitous terms
with his sweeties when he takes
her a-bathing. Stay six inches
apart whether in the sea or on
the sand, John Tracy, chief Of
police, has decreed.
But there are complications.
For example, there are the
man and wife who may touch
each other in the surf. There
are strong men whip leap into
the sea to save a woman in
distress. When these questions
come up there is apt to be
trouble.
The Long Beach police ruled
a few weeks ago that both
sexes must wear skirts to their
bathing suits.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
BILL
IS APPROVED BY.
TRADE GROUPS
16s Organizations Have Gone
on Record for New Sub
sidy Measure. /
By Universal Service.

Business, agriculture and industry
generally in the four corners OF the
nation have Joined hands to urge
upon Congress passage of the ship
subsidy bill this session.
Declaring that further delay In
the matter is a grave menace to the
trade of the country, commercial or
ganizations throughout the country
are beginning to write to members OF
Congress strong letters approving
the Administration measure.
Resolutions have been received
from manufacturers, bankers, busi-
ness men, farmers and leading com"
mercial bodies indorsing the bill.
The recent resolutions passed
bring the total UP to 165 chambers
of commerce and commercial bodies
that have gone on record in favor OF
1t, with none against It,. Two ma.
tional farm organizations have added
disapproved:
British public opinion IL rapidly
crystalizing into open expressions
of disapproval of the American ship
subsidy bill. There is now official
talk Of retaliation II this country
undertakes to establish itself on the
sea. In the House of Commons lsst
week, 1t was stated by one Of the
under secretaries Of foreign affairs,
that the British customs consolida-
ton act of 1853 gave the British
government authority to impose
such duties on foreign tonnage or
goods as may be necessary to coun-
tervail any disadvantage British
trade or shipping may suffer from
preference granted by foreign gov
ernments Ito their vessels or goods. I"
When the house reconvenes Aug
ust Is, there will be ready for con-
sideration a plan to push the sub
sidy legislation to a vote. 1t 10
still at the head of the administra-
ton program for the session, and
President Harding has given no in
dication Of changing front in his
previously announced determination
to force the subsidy issue now.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
YOUTH GOESON
TRIAL TODAY IN
MINE KILLINGS
Son Of Convicted Pastor Will
Face Jury on Charge Result
ing From Armed March.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
I-Practically complete absence Of
attorneys and witnesses from this
little town last night was the out
standing feature on the eve of the
murder trial OF John wilburn, of
Blair, scheduled to open today, mark
ing the resumption of hearings on
cases arising out OF the march or
armed miners against Logan county
year ago.
Wilburn, twenty-five years old
has been in Jail here since April,
when he, his father, the Rev. James
e. Wilburn. who was found guilty
OF second degree murder by a Jury
here in June after a two-week trial,
and another brother, Frank Wilburn,
were brought here from Logan
county. Young Wilburn awaits his
trial without apparent concern.
The case of Wilburn, who is ac-
cused of having been a principal in
the killing Of Deputy Sheriff John
Gore, Of Logan county, and two com.
panions August 81 last, is the first
on the docket for today. However,
Judge J. NJ. Woods, Of Martinsburg,
who has presided at all the trials
promised when court recessed In
June to pass today on a motion for
a new trial in the case of the Rev
Mr.. Wilburn, the motion being based
on alleged introduction OF improper
evidence and also on an affidavit
charging one of the Jurors in the
case with having expressed an opin.
ion on the case before he was Sc,
lected for jury service.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
GAS WELL SPRAYS VALLEY,
HOLDS UP RAIL TRAFFIC

BRISTOW, Okla, Aug. "A
giant gas well. estimated to be MAX
ing 10000 900 feet OF gas an hour
and spraying oil. is holding up pas.
senger and freight traffic over the
st. Louis and San Francisco rail.
road between here and Kellyville.
and delaying all traffic between
Tulsa and Oklahoma City The well
is $50 feet from the railway track
and has filled the valley for more
than a mile around with gas. Rail.
way officials fear the operation OF
trains would ignite the explosive gas
and cause a disastrous fire.
Oil men said, barring accidents,
the we'll soon would be under con,
troll
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
GUATEMALA HOTEL MAN
SEEKS U. s. BARTENDER

From way down in Guatemala
there has come a plainuve holler
for a bar tender from the old u.
s. A. He must know how to mix
rickies, cocktails. highballs and gin
fizzes and the other drinks we
guZzled yesterday.
A far-seeing hotel-keeper, who
would be a sheckel reaper. now IS
building a palatial hostelry. He
will cater to the drummers from
the u. s.. and all comers with a
thirst to quench, who journey
cross the sea.
1t will be Americana from the
plumbing to piano, so he told the
U. s. Commerce Attache, who he
asked II we could send along an
idle ex-bartender. Mr.. Hoover got
his message here today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MAN BADLY BURNED
IN OIl-STOvE BLAZE

Joseph Burch, thirty-two years old,
Of 1926 Prospect avenue northwest,
was painfully burned about the
hands yesterday when he threw a
burning oil stove from the window
of the home Of James Knowles, a
neighbor. He was treated at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Burch went into the house when
he heard screams Of fire. He found
the stove blazing and seizing It,
tossed il out of the window.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

are darned. mystic cold air that pre-.
serves food without ice. flower bns-
kets that give out a glow all their
own, magic lanterns or movie ma
chimes that will make David Wark
Griffith work overtime, devices that
blow hot or cold according to re.
quirements, invisible hands that
open and close doors, clocks that
run without winding, sockets and
switches that cannot be lost in the
darkest room, infallible mechan nical
BARRIERS for keeping bobbed hair just
right. desk sets giving out their
own light, electrically inspired print
ing outfits, brushes rnat clean teeth
better than the dentist. ruby lamps
for amateur photography. fireless
burners Of perfume and incense!
Has 100 Slaves"
Smithsonian Institution calculated
in a recent report that IL all the
work done in America by steam ma
chinery and electricity were done
by hand. each American citizen
would require thirty slaves to do his
quota. 1t is calculated by the
electrical experts who are working
on this Castle Of Magic. however
that a home equipped as this one is
has at its command more than one
hundred efficient slaves; each ready
at the clap of the masters hands 10
sing, play, bear swift messages
from across the world. groom cloth.
ing or person, soothe pain. feed. fan
or warm him, air his room. cook his
dinner wherever he happens to want
1t, make the furnace draw or the
breezes enter. Danish cooking odors
perform. In short. every conceivable
service-a slave and genie and fairy
godmother rolled into one.
Representatives Of many leading
electrical manufacturers have been
asked to assist in planning the
electric equipment Of this home. On
account OF the hosts of visitors from
all over the world who will inspect
the house, electrical forces are keen
about having II include everything
which can possibly add ease and
leisure hours to the work Of house
keepers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
PISTOL SHOT ENDS LIFE
OF OHIO JOURNALIST

MANSFIELD, Ohio. Aug. 7.-E
c. Jenkins. thirty.nine years old.
part owner and general manager Of
The Mansfield News, committed sui.
eide in his office this morning by
firing a bullet from a .32-caliber re-
volver into his brain.
He died a few minutes later at
the general hospital.
A nervous breakdown is the cause
Of the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
She's Anti Tobacco,
But Allows Three
"Chaws"' Daily.
by international Nows Service.

HAMMOND, La, Aug. T.
Mrs. Thomas Forrest, reformer,
is on the war path again, seek
ing the scalps of some unde-
serving citizens who deal in Gig
arettes and other kindred evils.
AS a prominent w. C. T. U.
member she threw a fright into
Hammond business men last
year, when she undertook to
agitate against the sale of Gig
arettes to minors.
The w. c. T. u. backed her
for a time. Somehow or
other, though, just as it seemed
as If she were to sec. victory,
the union withdrew its support.
Mrs. Forrest was defeated, and,
it is whispered, sale of ciga-
rettes to minors continued.
Mrs. Forrest learned her les
son.
This year she has made a con-
cession for the sake of the men.
She continues to be opposed to
cigarettes, corn cob pipes, white
mule and bootleggers.
But-she says it's all right
for men to take a "chaw" of
tobacco three times a day.
Down there they say her idea
is clever.