davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
5 ADMIT GUILT
WITHOUT TRIAL.;
ARESENTENCED
Federal Sentences Imposed on
Four Liquor Defendants and
One Theater Man.

Six men were arraigned before Judge
Bourquin in federal court THURSDAY
morning, five of whom pleaded guilty
to charges and were sentenced.
Ralph J. Sunderland, proprietor OF
motion picture house in PlentyWOod,
pleaded guilty to holding out admission
taxes instead of submitting them to the
internal revenue service. He told the
court that he had purchased the theater
from his brother, shouldering q heavy
burden of delinquent taxes. Business
was dull and he was unable to pay oft
the back tax and submit the taxes col
lected on current tickets, too, he said.
He was fined $10O and costs and al
lowed 80 days in which to raise the
money for the fine. He was also or
dered to pay the taxes that he had held
back.
Forquer Changes Plea
C. T. Forquer, who appeared before
Judge Bourquin Wednesday to plead
not guilty to a charge of transporting
liquor in Billings, appeared again
Thursday to change his plea to guilty
He was charged with delivering wine,
which he claims to have made from
wild grapes, to soft drink establish
ment. He said that he didn't know
that the wine had kick to it and
was taking it back to boil it down and
improve its flavor when he was ar
rested It didn't taste right, the pro-
prietor of the soft drink establishment
told him. and he was loading it into an
automobile at the rear of the building
when he was apprehended by the fed
eral officers.
He told the court that he was dry
land farmer and was proving up on a
homestead. He was fined $25 and al
lowed time to pay the fine. 1t will be
collected by civil procedure and he will
not have to go to jail.
Ellis Pleads Not Guilty
Elmer Ellis appeared to plead not
guilty to additional charges that he
had sold liquor and had conducted an
establishment where liquor was sold.
Three boys, Wayne Merrick. Clement
Wright and Dale Viers. who have been
renting farms in Canada about 30 miles
across the boundary line, appeared to
plead guilty to the transporting of "a
quarts Of liquor to Browning. They
were unable to agree with the pur-
chaser in the settlement for the liquor
and were taking it into the country to
cache it when they were arrested. Judge
Bourquin admonished them to confine
their activities to the farms and to
observe the law He fined them joint
ly $40.
Chinaman Accused
The first Chinaman to appear in fed
eral court charged with violation of
the prohibition act appeared for ar
raignment Monday in Butte, it was re-
ported in the United States attorneys
office Thursday. The Chinaman's name
was Tom Kaa. He was charged with
manufacturing liquor. Of having liquor
in his possession and maintaining a
nuisance. He pleaded not guilty and he
will probably be tried during this term
of court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Engineers Discuss
Use of Concrete in
Construction Work

Best practices in concrete construc-
ton were discussed Wednesday night
by members Of the Great Falls Engi-
in the city council chambers. It was
the first of series of meetings
planned to discuss this subject. Be-
tween 40 and so members of the club
were present.
W. II. Gorham led in the discussion
Of the effect of alkali on concrete. His
remarks covered a number Of expert
ments that have been made by the
government since it has become build
er on large scale. r. H. Willcomb
Of the state highway commission led
discussion of sand and gravel as
these materials affect proper cement
construction.
Officers of the club announced that
these meetings will be held every two
weeks and that they would be open to
anyone interested in the subject Of
concrete construction.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Sues Administrator
to Recover Bill for
Boarding Harry Baker

Charles H. Cobb, public administra-
tor, was named defendant in an action
filed Thursday by Elsie Kwirant, who
alleges that the official refused to
honor a claim for $1,65O which she
filed against the estate Of Harry Baker.
Baker, according to the plaintiff.
lived and boarded at her home at vari-
Gus times between September 1. 1916,
and April 80, 1919. She alleges that
$50 a month is reasonable charge
and that Baker had intended to pay
the account before he died. She asks
judgment for $1,65O and costs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

present during the arraignment. She
wept during the proceedings, but made
no move to intervene in behalf of her
son. McGinniss did not seem to care
what happened. He chewed gum with
the same unconcern that has character
lied his attitude since arrest. Turner,
whose confession ruined an alibi story
told authorities by McGinnis, also faced
the court with an air Of Indifference.
Found Loot in Grip
Turner and McGinnis were arrested
at the Great Northern railway station,
while waiting for train to Butte. A
trunk and two travelling bags, which
they had checked to Butte. were seized
by the officers and found to contain
merchandise valued at $1,000, which
they had taken from the hardware
store. Other goods were found in their
possession, which were later identified
as stolen from Spokane stores. Turner
was taken to Butte to aid in the recov-
cry of loot disposed OF before they
came to Great Falls.
Sheriff Bob Gordon was asked We'd
nesday in telegram from William }.
Weir, chief of the Spokane police de-
partment, to question McGinnis and
Turner as to how much loot they sold
" n - SpOAduC cmpIOy lucuL dSCAts 0hu
to ask them if they would return to
Spokane to testify that goods found in
the studio of r. G. Barclay, a photog-
rapher, were stolen, and whether they
knew they were stolen when he re-
ceived them.
Barclay is Held
Barclay is being held by the Spo-
kane police on a charge of receiving
stolen property and as the alleged di
recting head of a series of burglaries
that netted the thieves goods valued at
$4,000. Barclay was arrested several
days after Carl Sorenson, high school
boy, had confessed to the Spokane po-
lice that he had participated in the
looting of the stores. He said the
burglaries had been so successful that
an automobile truck was purchased to
carry the loot away.
Neither McGinnis nor Turner gave
any information that would implicate
the employment agent, said Sheriff
Gordon. They asserted that if he had
received any Of the loot it came to him
indirectly. The prisoners have shown
a disposition not to make any state
ments connecting others with the bur-
glaries and seem willing to assume full
responsibility.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
BOY BURGLARS
APPEAR TODAY
FOR SENTENCE
Mother Of One Weeps When
He Pleads Guilty, but Does
Not Protest Arraignment.

Sentence will be pronounced this
friday morning upon George Turner,
alias Harry Ludford. and Jesse McGin-
Mss, alias Albert johnson. who were
arrested ~ the police on the morning
pf February 4, for the burglary Of the
pl baare store de
J. B. Leslie Thursday morning and en-
tered pleas Of guilty to burglary in the
first degree.
Mrs H. McGinniss, mother of McGin-
Miss, who came from her home in Spo-
kane Wednesday to see her son, was
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Blast Kills Youth
in Elkhorn Mine

Butte, Feb. 16.-John s. Lacey. aged
20, died Tuesday night in local hos
pital from injuries received from pre-
mature blast in the Elkhorn mine on
the Wise river early Monday morning.
The accident occurred in the upper
mine at an altitude of $500 feet and
the injured boy was carried 1900 feet
through deep snow to the lower station
from where special train took him to
Divide. From there he was brought
to Butte in an ambulance.
The Horse Thief Detecting society
Of Mamakating, N. T., hai' been aban
douad. -
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
For Better Values
For better quality
For better service

For better ways to help you get the
very things you ought to have at the
price you ought to pay.
You don't realize how much digging"
we do for you until you see the quality in
the things our salespeople show and then
compare it with the price they quote. .
If you'll dig for values as much as we de,
you'll do your shopping at "The Big
Store"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that Dr..
j Kings New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats, congestion toemented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as we'll as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing, healing taste that you wiQ
appreciate. Buy q bottle at any drug
Rists on the way home tonight, 60c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Mems Furnishings
at Special Prices
MEMS FOUR-lN-HAND
TIES, 81.39
S1.39
MEMS FOUR.lN.HANO
TIES, 30C

MEMS WORK GLOVES
AND MITTS
Large assortment of styles
aud feathers. Really fine
values.
ONE-HALF PRICE
MEMS CASHMERE AND
HEAVY WOOL HOSE, 29c
The cashmere comes in black.
The heavy wool hose comes
white and gray. All OOo
sizes. Special pair. AJC
MEMS WINTER WEIGHT
UNION SUITS
in wool. and silk and wool.
Large selection of different
STYLES and weights. Regular
prices range from $3.50 to
$3.50.
oNE-HALF PRICE
Mems Dept.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED
Center Aisle Specials for the Week End

Fleece Lined Shirts
High necks and long
sleeves. Sizes 2, 6, 8,
10 and IL year. Spe-
cial, each. .39c
Vivandous Mavis Cold
Cream and Vivo Cream
Delightfully."- soft and
refreshing. SOC jars.
Special, each. .33c
Stearns "Day Dream"
Toilet Waters Very
attractively boxed. 3s4
OF. bottles. So values.
Special .$1.59
DAY Dream Cold
Cream and der
Creme - An id e a |
cleansing and vanish
ing cream. Regular
Csc. Special .49c
Vantine's Toilet Water
In the most favored
odors. Regular S1.5O.
Special :. .$1.19
No-Seam Hot Water
Bottles - Red rubber.
2-quart size. Regular
$1.25. Special, CSC
Listerine Tooth Paste
Generous size tubes.
Regular SOC. Special,
per tube. .33c
Center Aisle Depts.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Moire Sash Ribbons
In the new popular
sport shades. z inches
W d e. Regular 85c.
Special, yard. .69c
Scotch Tartan Ribbons
In black and white
checks, suitable for
MILDLY ties. 40c values.
Special, yard. .29c
One-Button Cape Gloves
In brown and covert.
$3.50 values. Special,
pair .$2.19
kayser Italian Glove
Silk Hoses Striped and
lace effects. Black,
W hite and brown.
Values $4.25 and S4.95.
Special, pair. $3.50
Misses Fleece, Lined
Union Suits-Sizes 8,
IL, ii. 16 year. High
neck, long sle ev es,
ankle length. S1.75
values. Special, CSC
Waist Style Union
Suits - 2 to 5-year
sizes. Regular $1.65.
Special .$1.39
Grey Fleece Lined
Union Suits-Two-year
size only. Special, per
suit .$1.&
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

you may think that's funny title for
newspaper ad Of department store. It
is, but that's the very thing we call our
selves
nICCERS
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
.renlin Couple
Married in Falls

Lewis Writ and Miss Sophia D.
Frederickson of Kremlin were united
in marriage Thursday evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the First Methodist parson-
age by the Rev. Alexander G. Bennett.
Mayor R. NJ Armour, a friend of Mr..
Writ, was best man.
Miss Frederickson is assistant cash
ier of the First State bank Of Kremlin
and Mr.. Writ is in business in the
same city. Mr.. and Mrs. Writ will be
ar home at Kremlin after March 1.
The Coliseum at Rome was in 1856
declared by Pope Benedict XIV pub
lie church, "sanctified by the blood of
martyrs"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

ten, ole arbeit 3u unterIaIIen, bic
llutergeoroneteu anbertraut meroen
f0nne.
8ie Operation, sic neuIid an Sc.
min oorgenommen mur0e, Inn cine
0umoumfiigel in DER gruit nabe Der
SberilGde 81 entiernen, mar erFoIa.
reid, unO Die 8unOe lit ae6eiIt.
&nklanO meit often fir ben SanbeI.
MoSfau. Bonn 4ommilio.
renrat lit ~boaitdrbige SanOeIsfrei.
belt in HuBlanO artoriliert tporOen.
Der Gat bot elm 0efret erIalIen, oos
es moglih maht, 26oen obne Gr.
laubnisideine 81 eroffnen. IS lit
nur notig, iidl bel ser 8oli8ei regi.
itrieren gu Iaiien, Oie ole @roffnung
zines @ei6dftspIabes ioIort bepiai.
gen muB nit ausnabme BON 8ein.
banolungen, ipoiir cine belonoere
Grlaubnis erforoerIi9 lit.
9rOaten Ipllen &cpnblif brOflamiert
baben.
Hom. - 9ie Groaten baben cine
u~nabb6neige Gepu6Iif arootien pro.
flamiert unO elm Minilterium err
nannt, Iagt cine 9epeIfe an ben
.Sempo" aus Bari, elmer itolieni-
ihen GiiItenitoot am a0riotiideli
Wleer.
MabriSer MfataOOr in gIrema aet6tet.
Moorio. = Sn einem Stierge.
fedt piiroe bier Oieier Gage ser
beriibmte MotaOor @ranero get0tet.
Der Sitter grill i'm an uno Oriidte
i'm an cine 8orriere. @be ben Nlo-
tabor SiIfe errei9en fonnte, mar
er i6redli9 neritiimmelt.
SiiOfriidlte fir TOlen.
@arIdnl. - Bolen fam Iid)
oieIes Sribinbr gum erIten Mal
felt feds Sabren Oes @enulies bon
4pfeIlmen uno Ananos erfreHn,
oonf ser Aufbebung Ser 36ne oiti
importierte Sriidte. au9 9atteln
eri6einen in groBen Soften ouf benz
Warfte
@pfelfinen merOen at 100 Mnrf
oas Stiid, ODER fir penieer ols eilt-
orittel Gent atnerifanii6en @eloes
nerfauit. Sir 8olen lino iie aber.
nod INNER elm foitipicIiser 2urus.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Wrrrins.6alenOc

9ie Serren Sefret1re Iiuo gebeten,
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
ioipie bon @org6ngen in ibren 8erei.
men 8eri6t 5u geben
Greis fir ole Sniertion Der anr-
te $3.50 pro Snbr.
9entider @aiIenbansDereiu. Hr1
li0ent Mtortin 8iegono; SefretGr:
Sermonn g. 8infler, 710 Se6ite
StraBe, 9.-8. 9ireftoren-8eri om
u. 6reitag i. sc. i'm CHS Seim
Srancn Silfsbercin Ses 9entihen
@niIenbanIes. Sroii gbas. Supper.
tlis, &%r6iioentin; SefretGrin: 6rolt
goltline @oItbers, InacoItia, o. 9.
8erldmmIung on 2. 9OnnerStog /.
SO. i'm @oilenbaiis.
0nmen-NG6Oerein Scs 9entIden
@aiIenhamies. 9rdfiOent: Srou Gatb.
2offIer; SefretGr: Srau 6. Sbom.
forot, 729 4tebec Ctr. g. @. 8eri.
fin0en am 3. Mittpod /. sc. itott.
Guppert Some Tranen Silfsber.
cim. BrGlioentin: 9ror SO. 9e@roin;
GefretGrin: Srou 9. 4rumfe; Teri.
on 9. 9ienstag /. Sc, 3 llbr nod.
mittogs int &rppert Some.
Concord Stub. grdiioent: @orI
Soffmann; Sefret6r: @uIt. 8enOer,
5000 gti6ols Mbe. @. g.; 8orItanOS-
libungen iie0en 9. Dienstag /. Sc;
@eneroloerl. an A. Sonntag /. SO. in
3t4 6 Str. &c. SO.
GuneurS Snmen.&ere 8rGiioen-
tin Sral Wtorn Billie; Setret6rin
Brolt 8altIine 8oItber, Mnacoitia,
9. g.; Sinon5lefret6rin Srau Sat.
8ruegger; ShabmeiIterin: Srau 9.
Grltmfe. S~eriommlttng am /. Sonn-
'og /. 90. in 9t4 6 StraBe g. SO.
TrOipeet Sid Cemetery. Wm.
Stiebling, 8r6lioent; @m. Mortin
SefretGr; Geo. s. 81. Stlib, S9os-
meilter. 8eri. an /. Sreitog /. so.
inn Goncoro &lltb, 3t4 6 Str. g. @.
.. 6 .SiIfsOcrein. 9t4 6 StroBe
g. @. &rGiioent: SEQ SO. Spier;
SefretGr: 9r. s. 50. &oenig, 400
Ga. glbe. 9. g.; Sinon5lefretdrin:
Strait 90. D.&onig, 400 8enniplpania
Apenlte 9. g.; S6osmeiiter: 81. 8.
8rind, 1402-14te StraBe sc. 8.
@eriammlitngen finoen Itott: Gre
clttibfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding on iebem 8.
6reitag I'M Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

frii6erc @%rdiiocnt 8iIlOn SteIuue
genommeu. Sn einem griefe m
@oimerncIr stephens ~ es lit
ser brittle. oen CT in 0ieier glnge.
leacHbeit geihriebeu bat - be3eid-
net en- Dem Senator ais Storeufrteo
uno gibt ser Soiiumg ausOrud,
0aB er bel Der @obl geidlagen
mir0
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
JnIann.
400 Mrbcitcrfi6rer Oerbaftet.

CHICAGO. - Das 0eteftibbureall
uno oie ltGotii9en @ef6ngniiie Da-
rem nit 400 Mrbeiterfiibrern unO
anoeren mgefiiat, oie in @erbin-
0una nit Der grmoroung 5tpeier
8uli5iIten uno Dem 9Dnamitieren
BON afpei @eb1lloen in @~epdbriam
gebGlten merOen. 3mei Wtdnner
limo ais oenen i'm automobil, bon
Dem aus Die Sdiiiie abgegeben
muroen, oie Serrence 2Dons, Itea-
pertretenoen 9oIi5eiIeutnant, tote
ten, dbnli1 ieben0 6e5eidnet NOR
oen. Sir sic 8erbaftung Der MOr-
Der iino @elobnungen bon insge-
Iamt $4,000 ausgeIest moroen.
@Ge Srganiiationen fir 0ird-
fiibrlng Ser @eiebe baben iid ber-
einiet rim Sample eegen organic
lierte @rbeit ourd8ubalten." Wiebr
ais 400 arbeiterfiibrer, Big Sim",
Murp6D, Cornelius Sbea uno Sre0
@aoer, @rGiioent oes Building
GRADES Council, eingei6loiien, be.
finoen ii6 unter ben 8erbafteten.
Die 8oli5ei iagt, oaB Die 5tpei
teilpeiIe als Die M0roer Soentifi-
3ierten Siaoore 9raoerman, %,
uno Mnp @laB, 33, iin0.
Sames 2affertp, cine brittle Ser
oadtsperIon, ser in @erbinoung nit
einem @oItraube inter bober 8iirg-
i6aft ltebt, muroe bonn Boli0iIten
teilpeiie i0entifiaiert, Der in benz
SoOesautomobil fubre.
Goli5eidef Sibmorris iagte, er
CLAUDE, 0aB oie 9eute BON in ben
areilen Der organiiierten @rbeit DO
Der StebenOen geoungen ieien.
Sinter 9riegsgrGfterm Der.
@albingtoM 9. s. Sn einem
Dem Sauie bon 8rdiioent Gar
oing 5ugegangenen 8riefe peripri4t
,@enerolanmalt DaugbertD cine
our6greiienoe 8loBitellung Der ga
tiafeiten ebemaliger .cinfluBreider
9erionlihfeiten in Der Negierung" ,
Die geri6tlide 9erfolgung bon
ariegsgraftern gu perbinoern.
,Oie Sransaftionen, aus oenen
oieie 8etrugsfaae ermudien", iagte
er, vfan0en in elmer grOBen @febr-
belt Der Sale unter Der oorigen
Administration itatt. 0atiirlid)
muroe mabreno iener Administration
menig ODER nidts getan, I'M Die
lie 9inae ans 2i6t gu bringen. 9as
2ono miro balo @runo baben, gu err
fabren, oaB einfluBreide Yeri0nli6-
feiten in Der &egierung Die &ennt-
mis- BON oielen Eransattionen bat
ten uno in elmer Steaung Daren,
gntbiinungen gu MAIDEN, perionlid'
an oeren @erbeimlihung intereiiieri
paren."
Oie g%erfolguns bon &riegsgraft'
fallen, erflarte 9augbertD, miro BON
arieqsoepartement %begonnen mer.
Ben, iobalo Der 2ongreB elm @elet
annimmt, oas er empfoblen babf
uno oas 8%eltimmungen fir eint
weitere @roBiurp i'm 9iitrift 60
lumbia trifft.
u3wei Sale Der eriten @roBe finf
fir Die prompte INTERVIEWING BE-
reit", iagte Gaugbertp. r@iner bic
Ter lit in leinem llmfan3e nation
melt, mno oie llnteriudung bat Ell
ausoebntes @ebiet geoedt.
,@enn oieier SAL obne ioI9t
8orunterlu6ung unterbreitet moroer
tuGre, miiroen Die $auptperionrr
mogliGerpeiie angeflaat uno lbrl
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
eanOsmannidaftlide nnS llmteritit

Sanosmannidaftlide nnO llnteritiit
Itngs : &ereine.
@ereim 8aSen. 8erI. am 2. Mitt.
po6 /. so, in 922 @a. Ibe. N..8.
Safob 8ira, Sefretdr, 1913 g
Ctr. &C.
ImerifaniIder ItnterHiibnnas.
Serein. @bas. @romli6, 8rdfioent.
Sic. 8icsano, SefretGr, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-8. Gel. SronfIin 175O-i. 9erl
ON 2. Dienstag /. SO. i'm Concord
9l1tb., 314 6 StraBe 90. g.
SeIlenOarmitGSter 1lnterfitnnas.
@erein emil Spobn, 8rdi.; Sobn
W%feininger, SefretGr, 1920 Mdte
Str. SIC. @eri. 3. @itttpo@ /. M.
in 922 Ba. @be. N.-8.
Eattbentider Screen, @aIbineton,
.. s. Sefretdr: 8m. Stltermann,
II Gbeitniit Str, Safoma Barf, 90.
Terl. am T.. 9onnerstag i. 90. i'm
Concord &lu6, 314 6 Ctr. q. 90.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. H.S6rrb, SefretGr, 3Ot2 Dunn
barton Nbe., N,@., atpiI6en g uno
.. Seri. am 4. Oienstag i. 81. in
$50. 922 Sa. Nbe. sc. 90.
n&0IbinstOn @etser ll~nterfiit-
nngs-%erein". 8rGiioent: Sranf
@eigano, Sr., 1910 @irar0 Ctr, 81
50; Sefretdr: ST. &eB, GIG Gait Gu
pitol Str; @eri. am 1. 9ienstag i.
90. in 922 Sienna. Mbe., g. SO.
@ilbelm Sen 1tnterItitnnas.@e
ieli6aft. Ieri. am 8. Montag / M.
in 1922 ga. Mbe. N.-8. Mrul Bod.
idmiot> Sefret6r, 9O7 90. StraBe
NorOmelt
Snfel SrGiis gersniismnssperein.
geri. ON 2. 0ienstog /. 90. i'm Cont
cor0 &lub. Geo. Mair, Seftetar,
718 elite StraBe 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
@efamg Iereinc.

8aibinstOn SGnserbmnS, 3t4 6
Str. @.-@. &onra0 &i9ter, 8r6i. /,
&idaro 8rauner, SefretGr. 314 6
StroBe &.-8. General @eri. am /.
Sonnta9 inn &c. I'M Concord &lub.
Singitunoe ieoen Waittmoh 9(beno.
Icrmania MGnner : Gbur. Ser
idmmlungen I'M Concord &lltb, 314
6 StroBe 81. @. 8rGiioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Sris Sdffner, 1850
8la0ensburg &oao, g. g.; Brof. g.
Gbriitioni it,, 9irigent. @eri. ie6en
9onnerstag /. &C., @eneraloeri. an
1. Donnerstag /. so.
SGngerbnnS .9amemDersiu. 8er5
an 2. Mittmo@ /. &C., nbenos 8 ubr.
I'M Concord &lub.
AriOn 9amenberein. Srou 9.
Grumfe, 8rGi. Geri. am 2. Mittmod
/. SC, abenoS s ltbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

4 Seittide Treimanrer 2ose
Nrminins, Ger. 25, T.M.M.0
w @oam S1neioer, Gefret6r
sol llnion Sobings 8ont 8uiloine.
@eri. am 1. uno 3. 9ienstag /. sc.
i'm @euen Moionic EempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
waskimsisdA s@eurnal.
E.

rhe only German Paper in Washing
On. d. G., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
No. 10 Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington. D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Entered as s~econd-class matter August
Z. 1915, at the post office Washington,
D. G., under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

SeIcpbon 6ronfIiu t75O-S.
Wiegapd & Beilstein
Gnitreidcr nnO 9efOratiOnsmaIcr.
S24 sedite erahe S..@.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
@iliuu oeacn Meeo.

ct. 2ouis, Wfo. - Sur beDor-
Iteberoen @rim6ripabI, IN melber
lid gunoesIenotor &ee0 uno Der
friibere Silfsltaatsiefretdr 9redei.
ridge Gong INN Die Domination fiir
ben 9unOesienat beuerben, bat Der
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02

Rev. Norma Camille brown oil
Bloomington. ILL.,. will be the onl,
woman speaker with the Flying
Squadron. a group OF law enforce
men, lecturers who will be IN
Omaha April 1914 a, the First
Christian church, Six public meet
ings will be held with two lectures
each day. at 2;j0 and 7:i0 p. III.
The Flying Squadron is engaged in
a nationwide campaign in the i'll
terests OF law enforcement. civic
righteousness and social and indus
trial justice
Rev. Brown was born at Leroy.
III. She attended Augustana coll
lege at Rock Island. ILL.,. and Eureka
college where she won her an A.
b. degree. She worked her way
through college by preaching.
After graduation she accepted a
pas,ora,e at Carlock. III. She first
occupied the pulpit when but IS
years OF age because OF illness OF
her father. Two years later when
he was pastor at Davenport. Ia,
she fulfilled his pulpi, several times
and also exchanged with other pas.
tors in Davenport, Moline and Rock
Island. She is the third generation
OF preachers in the Brown family.
She served as chaplain OF the Illinois
senate in 1921. being the first woman
in history Of the state to fill that
position for either house.
Other speakers with the Flying
Squadron will be: DR.. ID. Leigh
Coivin of New York, Hon Frank
Regan. Rockford, H.: Christopher
+. Conolly OF East Orange. N. J.;
James Woetendyke, Chicago. and
Arthur Z. Whitney Of Columbus. O.,
formerly of Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Belden's Spoon
Rrnad.

Sixteen members of the agricul-
tural committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce lunched with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Belden Friday by invita-.
ton from Mr.. Beldon, who wished
the distinguished body to know what
delicious dishes may be made from
corn. Mrs Beldon's spoon bread
proved the favorite dish. The recipe
follows:
One-half cup water, 2 cups milk.
Boil and stir in carefully and slowly
scant 3-4 cup Of cornmeal yellow or
white (white preferred) and a tea
spoonful of salt. Cover and cook
over a slow fire five minutes. Stir oc-
casionally. Separate two eggs and
add yolks to mush. Stir in thorough
ly. Beat whites light and when stiff
fold into mush. Pour into hot but
tered baking dish and bake in hot
oven 10 to Is minutes, until it is deli
cately brown on top and bottom. Dip
out with spoon. Serve with butter
and syrup.
-(This recipe was published some
weeks ago in The Bee series of corn
recipes.)