davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
THE WEATHER

TULSA, OCT. Maximum so. mini.
mum 90 south wind clear.
OKLAHOMA sunday partly cloudy,
cooler: Monday fair colder In east portion.
KANSAS: Somewhat unsettled SUNDAY,
slightly cooler; Monday probably fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
9 MEET DEATH,
TENEMENT FIRE
Many Other Injured as
Night Blaze Sweeps
6-Story House

NEW YORK, oct, 22---Nine lives
were lost and several persons were
injured early today In Il fire that
swept a six-stOry double tenement
house at Lexington avenue and
ION street, containing "a families,
The sleping occupants were awak-
ened 10 find escape by tho stairways
cut off and the halls filled with
flames and choking smoke. Seyera
were hurt BY jumping from windows
Firemen searching the floors
found four bodies on the top floor.
three on the fourth floor mad two
on the second floor.
CHICAGO. Oct 2l.---Two young
women were killed by smoke and
heat, and third was seriously in
jured, when she and her husband
leaped from a second floor window
during a fire that damaged the fac
tory OF the knickerbockeT Roofing
company here early today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
English Physicians
Hit Women Smokers

London-tCorrespondcncc Of The
Associated Press.l-English physicians
are urging women who are addicted
70 smoking. TO Use a pipe and good to-
bacco instead of the cigarette. The
doctors point out that the nicotine
found in the cheaper brands OF cigar
cites is much more injurious to women
than to men, and they declare that the
perfumes and scents used III brands
prepared for the fair sex also are IN
furious.
Two recent deaths of women have
been attributed directly TO cigarette
smoking. While these cases have been
due TO excessive smoking, the phI..
sicians say that the same amount OF
pipe smoking probably would not have
had fatal results.
Smoking among women IN London is
now almost universal, and n rarely
goes to q theatcr. dance or~-rcstaurant
where the majority of the women are
smoking.
Recently two young ma ap-
reared AT an athletic meet smoking
nipas. and many of the fashionable,
shops of Bond street have exhibited
stocks of pipes designed for the fcml-
nine smoker. However. the innovation
has made little progress, and cigar
cites are still the fayorlte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Legal
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That,
pursuant to the order or The Distfict
Court Of the Eighth judicial District
of the State of Montana, in and Tor the
County of Cascade, made on the 10th
day Of November. 1922, in the matter
oF the Receivership of the American
Rank & Trust Company. a corporation,
the undersigned, Receiver of said Amer.
loan Rank e. Trust Company, Will sell
at nriyate sale, to the highest and best
bidder. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned and subject TO
confirmation b. said court. on and AFTER
the 25th day of November, ls2., all tie
right. title and interest of the said
american Bank G. Trust Company, IN
and to the following described properly
to-wit:
All furniture. fixtures and equipment
NJ said American Bank & Trust Com
nanv. situated and being In the banking
Reuse of said American Bank & trust
ma at 200 Central Avenue. Great
Falls, Montana.
Terms and conditions OF sale, cash :.
Bids or offers must be In Writlng ano
sealed, and may be for the whole OF any
mart of said above described properly.
Eids shall be filed with the Receiver
If said American Bank 81 Trust COM
pany, and said Receiver reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1922.
Receiver of American Bank & Trust
Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Palace
for Spanish King

acknowledgements of The
Associated Press).-The new palace
under construction here for the king
is expected to be sufficiently advanced
this fall to permit of its official in
auguration by his majesty in the pres
ence of the queen and the other mem
bers of the royal family. and the rep
resentatives of all foreign nations &C
credited to the Spanish court.
With the exception of the palace in
Madrid-which is regarded as n of
the largest and finest in Europe-the
ROYAL residence presented by Catalonia
TO the ~reigning family will be the most
sumptuous in Spain. 1t contains four
floors-the ground floor for the install
lation of the kitchens and stores: the
first floor for the offices. reception
and guard rooms, chapel. ordinary
dining room, a~ntechambers, and throne
room: the principal floor for the royal
living and sleeping rooms: and the top
floor for the domestics and other al
PENDANTS.
Enormous interest is being taken in
the building of the palace by every
class of folk in Catalonia Notable
Catalan artists have undertaken to
decorate the various apartments. fur
ni4hcrs to provide the necessary fur
niture. ~rngweavers to supply the car
It. crystal workers to install the
hanging lamps, Librarians to fill the
library. musicians to give the music,
These voluntary gifts are estimated tc
be worth over a million pesetaS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
"Flapper Type Due
for Discard; No
More Bobbed Hair

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of The
Associated Press).-The "flapper type
Of our girl is rapidly disappearing
in London. The first signs of waning
popularity is the discarding of bobbed
hair.
According to West End hairdressers
shortened locks are no longer approx
ed. and the coming winter season VIII
see new styles in the art of haIrdress-
ing. The most popular substitute Tor
bobbed hair is a short pompador, and
the use Of a small ribbon or wreath.
This is the favorite style Of Princess
Mary.
even gone to the extent that small
amounts Of false hair will be used this
winter.
The new color for fall hats is green
Almond and wells will be worn ex-
tensively. The small hat with a veil
fastened across the front, which was
popular during the war, Is to be worn
again. The hats will be smaller this
fall. but huge shapes, rivalling the
merry widows of years ago, will be
the rage in the spring.
The new evening dresses in the
Regent street windows are entirely
minus a back, and a cord Of white silk
has taken the place of a wider shoulder
strap. The materials in vogue are dark
shades and purple, and heavy silks and
satins will be almost the only materials
used. Long trains will again grace the
ball rooms, and three distinct trains
are not too much for one gown.
Rich oriental brocades and bejewel-
ed ornaments are TO be seen or all OF
the gowns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

ing weight of authority as diclosed by
the notes to the same case.
The reason for our conclusion that
the statute is not open to this objec-
ton is made manifest by the statute
itself, which requires the assessment
of benefits and damages to be reviewed
by the court after notice to all inter
ested, and a hearing in which the as
sessments may be altered. In other
words. the commissioners act only in
an advisory capacity. Their decision
is not final. The general rule is,
Drainage commissioners are not dis
qualified by the mere fact of their
ownership of lands lying in the drain
age district
The contention that the interested
land owners have the right TO select
the commissioners is without merit. In
the absence of any constitutional re-
striction the legislature may designate
the officers who shall construct the
drains and supervise the work OF the
district. and may provide the method
of their selection. Drain commission
crS are NOT constitutional officers but
mere agents of the state.
Finally it is contended that the
statute authorizes the imposition OF
taxes not uniform upon the same class
of subjects and thereby violates Sec
tion II. Article MI of our state CON
stition. assessments for the
construction and maintenance of drain
age works. although imposed and COL
leeted in virtue of the taxing power.
are not taxes within the meaning of
that term as employed in Article MI:
hence the requirement that taxes must
be uniform has no application here.
I'VE are of the opinion that our
statute is not open to ny OF the OBJ
i~ections urged against II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
LEW|STOWN BALLOT
CHANGED SLIGHTLY
BY OFFICIAL COUNT
Democrats and Republicans
Get Even Split on State
Delegation.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 19.-The compile
ton of the official canvass here Satur-
day night showed a considerable differ
ence in the totals as compared with
the unofficial figures, though it did not
make any changes in results.
The totals are as follows:
State senator: c. V. Peck, 3,545;
David Hilger, 2,644.
Representative: Fl. E. Gels. 3.031;
Albert johnson, 1921: G. ". Niswang-
er, $3.50, L. T. Taylor, 1876; D. J.
Burke, 3,169; F. ". Cotton, 5000; o.
2. Davis, 3,2SS, J. f. Sloan, 1851.
Commissioner: Quickenden. 3,723;
Gosch, 3,o41.
Recorder: Lehman, 3,264. Martin,
1904.
Attorney: Baker, 5,724; Dousman,
1905.
Treasurer: Phillips. 1850: Fitton,
3,444.
Auditor: Van Iderstine, $3.50; Har-
rigan, 3.O12.
1882.
Surveyor: Boyd, o.s71: Hogeland,
3,45o.
Coroner: Wilder, 3,154; Wilson, g.
Administrator: Grant, 1921; Mat
son, 1886.
superintendent: Davies, 1856: Pat
| ton. 1857.
The legislative delegation thus con
| sists Of d republican state senator. two
| republican and two democratic repre-
sentatives. The democrats gained IN
this election two state representatives,
sheriff, clerk and recorder, treasurer.
assessor. surveyor, administrator and
! superintendent, the in~cumbents of
these offices all being republicans.
In the case of the State Bank of
Grass Range against Dominick Mach
Ter TO recover on promissory notes Civ
en- in paymen for stock in the Mon
tana Bankers Hail Insurance company
a verdict was given Saturday in favor
of the bank for the full amount Of the
notes.
Town Marshal o. H. Parsons of
Denton Saturday arrested c. l.. But
Ter and brought him here on a boot
logging charge. Parsons had q suit
case in which, it is said, were eight
bottles of moonshine, and 1t Is claim
ed bv the officers that he was making
deliveries at Denton. having delivered
four bottles when arrested. County
Attorney f. J. Baker Immediately fill
ed two charges against Butler, n for
selling liquor and the other for trans
porting it.
Dennty Sheriff Bill Ryan came in
from Livingston Saturday with George
Graham. wanted here on a charge OF
cashing 8 worthless check with Sol
Stormwind, q Winnett merchant.
After making a careful investisa
Comfy Attorney E. J. Baker Saturday
filed an information against Isaac
(, Highland. a poolroon keeper OF Grass
Range, charging him with offering a
hrihe of $500 10 Otto Dengel in re
gard to the Identification of Tex Jack
son and Charles Jarrett, charged with
the murder of A. L. Mccain in con-
~nection with the Roy bank robbery last
spring. Highland is now in the coun-
~ jail.
DR.. C. NJ. McCole of Great Falls.
who has been the surgical assistant TO
the Great Falls football team and who
came over here with the eleven, left
sunday for Kirksville. Mo. where he
will be a member of the faculty Of the
School of bsteopathy for some time.
presenting his special work in physical
diagnosis.
4 marriage license was issued todar
TO Edward K. Weber and Aletta Sal
version. both of Great Falls.
C1rdf kinrslaud aud Miss Marie
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
DEATHS N

MURPHY-yirginia Murphy, age Is
wears. daughter OF Mrs. Margaret
Murphy of SIC Ninth avenue south.
died at the family nor Sunday morn
Ing. The remains are at the O'ConnoT
chapel. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
20 SITUATION wANTED-MALE
wANTED-AGENTS

EXCLUSIVE territory to live hustlers
in Montana. Sells for S1.25 Splendid
commission. A. c. Chamberlain, 216
Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

\ marriage license was issued TODAY
TO Edward X. Weber and Aletta Sal
version. both of Great Falls.
CLYDE kingslapd and Miss Marie
Madden. both of Lewistowu, were mar
ried here last evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Deaths and Funerals

NOPENS-The body of MIS- Mars
Nopens of Calvert, who die IN Cnlcaso.
will arrive here this morning. 1ne
funeral will be held at the ~.
George chapel at : o'cioSK on Ttgh.
afternoon. The burial will be IN High
land cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALB


WANTED-Cook on ranch, elderly lady
preferred; wages $40 per month. Mrs
Henry Pump, Martinsdale, Mont.
WANTED-An experienced girl for
general Homework. 1924 Fourth ave
nue. north.
WOMAN or girl to work for board n
room. 213 Third street north.
COMPETENT girl. 422 Fourth ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
o FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GARAGE for rent. 3t1 Third ave. No
GARAGE for rent. 915 Second W No
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED-A young man between 10
and IS, mechanically inclined, high
school education and good appear
ance. Give full particulars and past
letter to Burroughs Adding Machine
Company, Butte, Mont.
WANTED-First class porter. Park
Hotel barber shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
rs FOR Rssr-UNFURs.p Arrs.
o FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS


VICTORIA HOTEL
ROOMS by day. week Or month. SIS up.
All modern. 2nd Ave and 4th st. S.
STRICTLY modern sleeping room for
gentleman; reasonable: close in; pri-
vate family. Phone 5f67-
FEATHER YOUR NEST for winter
At the Y. M. G. A. Early registrants
given preference.
COMFORTABLE rooms at st. Paul
Hotel. Sic and $l2 per month.
FURNISHED rooms, board If desired
Sis Second avenue north.
NEWLY furnished room, $12. 704 Sew
enth avenue north,
HEATED rooms. 2o6 Fourth avenue
north.
ONE furnished room. 514 Third ave. N.
FURNISHED rooms. 721 First ave. n.
ROOM for rent. 1917 Second ave. No.
MODERN room. So8 Third ave. north.
ROOM. gentleman. 715 Fifth ave. No.
ROOM for rent. 324 Fourth street No.
ROOM-7o0 Fifth avenue north.
. FOR RENT-HoUsEK'P'G Rooms
fi Hotel Rainbow, y Fone s7o2. or call
u Seventh street north.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suit
able for housekeeping. 721 Sixth ave
nue. south.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 500 9Th av. 8.
MEURICE-520 First avenue north.
a FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-Seven-room modern house
partly furnished. between Fourth and
Sixth avenue north Fone 1891.
Z ROOMS. strictly modern, well fur
nished, north side, $50 monthly.
3 Dunn Block.
Broom new modern duplex; Boston
Heights district; garage. Haas, 20e1a
Central.
THREE ROOMS in duplex house, semi
modern, close in, $25. 321 sth st. So
! FURNISHED three-room house, partly
modern. 619 Sixth street north.
| FoUR-RoOM furnished house. 600
Sixth avenue south.
| THREE ROOMS. complete. SOL Sew
enth avenue south.
THREE-ROOM, $14. $40 Third avenue
S. w.
| HOME AT s27 Third avenue north.
90 FOE RENT-UNFUKN'D HOUSES
FOR RENT
5-ROOM modern cottage
GROOM modern bungalow
6-ROOM modern mouse
! 6-ROOM modern house
5-ROOM modern house
GROOM modern furnished house
All on north side. Close In.
DIRKS AGENCY co.
~ Third Street North
STRICTLY modern new bungalow,
built-in features, hardwood floors,
gas range, garage. Ideal location. To
adults. Call for key. 16 Sixteenth
street north.
FOUR-ROOM and two-room house,
south side, each $15. Room /. Dunn
Block.
SIX-ROOM house for rent, to party
buying some furniture. Zone 1924.
STRICTLY modern 4-room house. 1874.
FIYE-ROOM HOUSE-Phone $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
LOANS
Z FARMS AND RELISQUISHMENTS

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-What am I
offered per acre for $50 acres, com
prising the c. o. Kendall ra9ch IN
twp. q north Of range 3 east, fenced,
il miles north Of Great Falls, Mon
tana; IS acres broke, two large re
~servoirs, small shack, barn, stable.
s5ce tillable. Or send bid for one 70
five years lease. Address, L y.
Kendall Portland, Ore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
10 SITUATION WASTED-FEMALE

MIDDLE AGED widow wants position
as ho~usekeeper on ranch or in town.
State wages in first letter. Box At,
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

COMPETENT woman wants position
as housekeDer where there is no other
woman. Box s., Tribune.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as cook or house
keeper. Room 46, Grand Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

In the case of the State Bank Of
Grass Range against Dominiek Mach
Ter TO recover on promissory notes Civ
en- in payment for stock in the Mon
tana Bankers Hail Insurance company
a verdict was given Saturday in favor
of the bank for the full amount of the
notes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

Or. C. NJ. McCole of Great Falls.
who has been the surgical assistant TO
the Great Falls football team and who
came over here with the eleven, left
Sunday for kirksville. Mo. where he
will be a member of the faculty OF the
School of b~steopathy for some time,
presenting his special work in physical
diagnosis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
RENTALS
Fob

ern hous with full lot for $1,000.
Five rooms can be rented out at $50
q month. That's cheaper than stay
ing with the folks. Interstate Realty,
500 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

Deputy Sheriff Bill Ryan came in
from Livingston Saturday with George
Graham. wanted here on a charge OF
cashing 8 worthless check with Sol
Stormwind, q Winnett merchant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
LIVESTOCK
~ POULTRY AND EGGS

GUARANTEED fresh Eggs always. s24
Seventh avenue south
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
LOST n FOUND

LOST-Saturday night, beaded leather
bag with 3 ladies rings, post office
key and small change. one green
bordered wool glove. Finder return to
100 First avenue south. Reward
LOST-B1ue wooden scarf with brown
plaid border, in Capitol theater, Sat
urday evening. Finder return to LII
Tenth avenue north and receive re-
ward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

HAVE several monographs and one
pfano that I must sell at once to pay
Frank NJ. Wallace, collec-
tor Phone 95IS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
VITAMINES IN The
FOOD KEEP HEALTH
Chemist Who Has Studied Their
Usefulness Tells What Is
Known About Them

Mr.. R. E. Black, who with Mr..
Wells and Mr.. Mccarthy are at pres
ent time introducing the new break
fast food, Vitomen Flakes, and pro-
noting a company to manufacture
them in Bozeman, has met with a
number of inquiries about vitamines.
Many people have asked for a de-
scription of vitamines and want to
know what their particular func-
tions are.
Discussing the question with Mr..
Black, he stated the discovery of Wit
onines was made by DR.. Funk, one
of the country's greatese scientists
who named them.
Science cannot yet give an expli
cit definition of vitamines. They have
thus far proven too complex in thei1
structure, too close to the essentia,
of life itself to yield to any chemical
analysis. We do know what electric
ity is; we cannot see it; yet we dC
know that it is a great existing
power which no man can deny. St
too with vitamines. We know then
} Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
ROTARY CLUB HOST
TO kIWANIS CLUB
Membership of Two Clubs Hold Joint
Session Tuesday Evening at
BOzeman Hotel

Tuesday evening the Rotary Club
entertained members of the Kiwanis
Club at luncheon in the dining room
of the Bozeman Hotel. There were
about 100 members of the two clubs
seated at table to enjoy the dinner.
It was one of the best sessions of
the club to be held during the year,
with expressions of good fellowship
and friendship predominating.
John Fabrick, president of the Ro-
tary Cluh, was chairman of the meet
ing, and after Rev. A. L. Chapman
had asked blessing upon the gather
ing, called fdr singing America.
During the meal many songs were
indulged in, bringing the men into g
lively spirit of the occasion. Greet.
ings were extended to the visiting
Kiwanians by Rev. R. P. Smith in {
delightful expression of good viii
and friendship.
Rev. Smith in his talk told of th'
great good of friendship and gooc
will toward each other He pointet
out the success Of men and nation
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

said, reaching as high as $3.50 a
ton in western Kentucky.
Creation OF a federal coal commits
sion of three members appointed by
the president to investigate the coal
industry and recommend legislation
to Congress was proposed in a reso-
luton introduced today by Chairman
Borah of the Senate labor committee.
Accommodation would be re-
quired from the commission, "on the
advisabiiaty or necessity of national
izing the coal industry" and "the
feasibility or necessity of govern
mental regulations and control of the
coal industry"
Standardizing the mines upon the
basis Of their productive capacity anc
regarding the closing down of mines
which by reason of their natural linz
itations fall below the standard.
"Standardizing the cost of living
for mine workers and the living con
ditions which must be supplied Of
afforded in order to surround ths
workmen with reasonable comforts
recognizing the psychological effec
of such surroundings in respect t.
their efficiency.
"Standardizing a basis of arriving
at the overhead cost of producing tn
coal and delivering it at the door o
the consumer, recognizing in thi
cr.,,,r,;1o&sr.z, that kha zfaudargyiza
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
FOUR COUNTIES HERE
IN BOYS SUMMER CAMP
Lively Bunch of Future Farmers
Attend Annual Camp at
Montana State College

With the opening of the annual
junior camp for boys at the Mon
tana State college last Monday Sc
lads were gathered togather under
the big tent set up on the campus.
Charles Potter state club leader of
the extension department of the col
lege expressed pleasure at the large
attendance, and the enthusiasm with
which the boys entered into the pro-
gram.
Four counties are represented in
the boys camp at the college and
there will be keen rivalry among
them for the work mapped out. In
the course of the week there will be
visits made to many of the near by
farms, where various farming oper-
ations will be observed and studied.
Among other things that will oc-
cupy the time of the boys will be the
trials in farm management, stock
Judging and placing. Last year the
teams from the various high schools
of the country, had boys on them who
had spent the week at camp and these
boys demonstrated their ability in the
fall contest.
Each day there will be classes il
various subjects treating of farm life
for the boys. Members of the college
faculty will give lectures to them anC
will make demonstrations of the work
The boys will put the instruction
into practicle use in the college farm
and will check up the work on farm
in the valley.
The time of the boys will be not al
> taken up with work, as there will b
athletic contests during the entir
4 week. Coach Graves will be in charg
of this department of the weeks out
ing for the boys, as he has in othe
parts of the state His popularity wit
: the boys gives him great cooperate
: and the results of his work is show
e in the fine manner in which the boy
: perform. On Gallatin Day member
: of the boys camp will put on stunt
o which they are now practicing.