davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-07-13
JOEL H. REED, FREDERICK G. SA
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss PRO

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss PRO- bate Court, July 9th, 1922.
 Stafford. in said district, deceased.
 The administrator, having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered. That the 18th day of July, A. D., 1922, at II o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate office in Stafford, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Stafford where the de ceased last dwelt, at least five days be fore said time assigned.
 Certified from Record,
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL Judge
The Press., 1922-07-13
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss PRO-

bate Court, July llth, l922.
 Estate of Joseph Fredette. late or
 Upon the application of Phebe Ere dette. praying that letters of admins tration may be granted on said estate N Ordered, That said application be nfficeI in stafford, in said district, on the 18th day of July, A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice estate. of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Stafford, in said district at ing. -
The Press., 1922-07-13
THE LEE & BUCKLEY co:
TOILET PREPARATIONS

We carry all the standard brands of Toilet arti- cIes, and usually at quite reduction from regu- lar prices. Here some of the most wanted Toilet Requisites.
The Press., 1922-07-13

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of the Court of Probate for the district of stafford. in the State of Connecticut, directing me to sell real estate of James M. Wright, late of Stafford sit uated in the town of Stafford, Holland County, in said State, and more partic- ularly described in said order, 1 hereby give notice that said real estate is for five days or more from the date of this publication, as may appear to be for the best interest of said estate
 Dated at Stafford, this 18th day of July, A. D., 1922.
 FANNY M. WRIGHT, Administratrix FORD ROADSTED-FOr Sale Cheap; also light Commercial Body. Address Lock Box 31, Stafford Springs. 2w15 FOR SALE One-HOrSe Moving Ma chine ;;also Cows, freshen this month H. G. BOYER, R. F. D. 4 Rockville
 A2IU15
The Press., 1922-07-13
Loose Leaf Books and All Kinds of
 Blank Books at
 The Press Office.
AUCTION.

H, c. Barlow, Arrtt,,,..,
 VIII sell at Public Auction. af ma. pIace m Warrenvtlle, near tha stata road. on the farm known nd tb" ,s,,t,a.'.ss stats Ferry place, ons Saturday, July I6 st ! o'clock, sharp, standard time. ali as 5lis,i aiy stock consisting of 10 cows.afl aH broken to blow, etc. 9sy,ayA,ttl3 bull; 9-months old Heirerp. 2 Iarses good workers, double or sinFie pi,ss 2 9 ms mHonths old, old, Separator. Barrel cburn Piano. NH AohoihE 0un, aeeldedly stormy, sale wiu he
 PAUL vARoA,
The Press., 1922-07-13

STANDING GRASS-FOr Sale. Rock we'll Hill. ROBERT KNOWLTON.
The Press., 1922-07-13

THE STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK
 Stafford Springs Conn. 4335 depOdtOr 
  dea to the rdand ~O 
 none Is nVeseda fOIOWs: Money ad budne bIO Money loaned with o
 security 7so7OOO G
  tates Overnm Bonds #
 
  il cSericeb ebOnds in and TutCo
   account ting 
 o O283oS AMOUNT 
 nsinr  Presden Vice Presidents B Ies sF.Ch WnMamO OLadsh, GraceB  pherA EnosEP Penny, Pinney, Alexander H.. RichadW
  M.
The Press., 1922-07-13
WANTED l!

Old fashioned goblets, wine glasses, glassware, mirrors. crock cry, newspapers, old documents, almanacs, old prints. chairs, chests, stands, blown bottles and anything old or curious.
 Also second hand furniture in small or large lots. Don't sell your goods to unknown persons. Deal with known and licensed dealers and you will not be de- frauded. Write or telephone.
 WARD BROTHERS, $ JaekSsn St., Willinantic, Conn.
 'PhOme 8O6.
The Press., 1922-07-13

Nos 8 and 9, All Copper Boiler, with tin cover, $4.OO each. One to a customer.
The Press., 1922-07-13

Remember that these prices hold for ONE DAY ONLY.
The Press., 1922-07-13

stock. nine months old July 1st; also pair steers three years old B. H. BUR DICK. West Wilmington.
The Press., 1922-07-13

Clark's O. N. T. Mercerized Gro chet Cotton, 3 balls 25c, 9c each, 3 balls to 8 customer.
The Press., 1922-07-13

9x12 Grass Rug, $6.29, regularly $7.50.
The Press., 1922-07-13

ATON TRUCK-FOR Sale, iR good con- dition. Box 373, Borough 15tf
The Press., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-82 acre Farm, 3 miles out of Crystal Lake in edge of Holland. On easy terms. Inquire FRED COOK, West Wilmington, R. F. D. No. 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Gladys Belle Held
Up for More Casing;
Kelvin Activity Sharp

The Gladys Belle Oil company
drilling in the Sweetgrass hills, had
reached a depth of 975 feet and ope-
rations were help up for a short time
for casing. according to c. r.: COON
secretary of the company. who was
in Great Falls Wednesday night.
The had sufficient casing
on the ground but in carrying 1t down
il was found that the threads on three
lengths had been broken and 1t was
necessary to order additional supplies
The order was shipped ny express anc
arrived in Shelby Wednesday. Tricks
were on hand to transport the cas-
inc to the well and operations viii be
resumed this morning. A 12l2 incl
hole is being carried down.
The activity about Kelvin is very
keen according to Mr.. Coon. Twenty
two cars of materials were IN hevlf
Wednesday night carrying suppi'es an,
strings of tools to the field. Botf
Kelvin and Sunburst are showlng Grea,
building activity, he said. Many SINAI
shacks are springing up. about tpt
towns and the housing problem for o.
men sometimes becomes keen, wlfh al
accommodations in the hotels tikel
early in the day. .
The GladyS beHe il gathering ~
tanks and building its camp on an u
acre tract taken over from the Three
in One Oil company. The tract Is the
east half of the southeast quarter OF
1S-35-oW. Operations on this loca-
ton are expected to begin within the
next two weeks. The well will be
drilled on the northeast corner OF the
tract.
The Western Petroleum Explora-
ton company is also said TO be haul
ing materials TO its location IN 'he
north half Of 12-35-2W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

silent for a moment. and then, a. NJ
heard Lillian's returning footsteps IN
the hall outside he said in ordinary
tones:
"Those letters were wonderfully
done, daughter, dear. Do you suppose
you could find line to help me tcfnor-
row and next day? / have so much
to do"
Lillian was in the room as he finish-
ed the sentence. She waited only f0f
me to mention Juniors name unce
tainly before she interrupted me.
There isn't a thing she has to do
that l can't do for her." she assured
my father. "I1l attend to everything.
and leave her free to help you. How
is Allen? Still ct it,"
"Still at it," my father repeated
gravely as he turned away.
II suppose Tn a beast. but l can't
be sorry that Aliens having such .
tussle. 1t won't hurt him a bit
She had uttered much the same
sentiment a few hours before. n
had heartily agreed with her. But
now | found myself mentally ranged
against her instead of with her. AND
l wondered at the resentment tound
in my heart toward her attitude, the
fierceness of the resolve | made mat
she should never know of Allen Drake
failure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Miner Is Fined $500
for Carrying Liquor

Thomas Murphy. Neihart miner. who
was arrested early Tuesday morning
in the Monarch canyon on a charge of
transporting intoxicating liquors.
pleaded guilty in district court We'd
nesday before Judge J. r.. Leslie and
was fined 500. He paid the amount
and was released from custody.
Two gallons of moonshine whisky
which Deputy Sheriff Ed Donovan of
Neihart found in Murphy's machine
when the arrest was made. was or
dered confiscated by the court. Dono-
van arrested Murphy after a wait OF
several hours along the canyon road
The officer had been advised by the
sheriff's office that Murphy had
started home with a liquor supply.
Murphy was brought before Judge
Leslie soon after the county attorney
had filed an information against HIM
in district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

returned WARMLY. who's the benefi-
ciary. Dicky's parent or yours"'
Father wanted to dictate some let
ters to mel prevaricated. Come
on in"
Father Spsncer Helps
Sorry but l can't. she returned.
II want your permission to burglarize
Dicky's room. My rayon have gone
flooey, and he has some peaches in
there that I'm going to annex if you
don't mind"
1T annoys me terribly" / scoffed.
Here's the key-get whatever you
want
'.Merci. Madame She bobbed me
a graceful little curtsey, and departed
for Dicky's room.
As soon as she was out of sight
! locked my door in feverish haste. and
hid the papers from my dress in a
secret receptacle in my trunk. Then
/ unlocked my door again and threw it
open, almost upsetting my father. A
glance along the corridor revealed il
still empty. and l drew my father in
side the and put my lips to
his ear.
Mrs. Underwood was just here" ]
whispered. Il told her you had been
debating letters to me. Don't say any
thing different. II don't think Mr.
Drake would like her to know 1 was
helping him."
My father looked at me oddly. was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

J. J. Smith. aged Al, murderer and
paroled convict from Montana state
prison. was shot and killed Tuesday
evening in a running gun fight with
deputy sheriffs from Glacier county.
about eight miles west of Glacier Park
station. according to information re-
ceived Wednesday night from the
sheriff of Glacier county.
Smith had been sought for two
weeks in connection with a box car
robbery near Cut Bank. The officers
encountered him on the railway right
of-way west of Glacier park. He was
armed with an automatic rifle and six
shooter and was accompanied by a
young man and oma Smith was
ordered to hold up his hands. but in
stead of complying he jumped behind
his male companion and opened fire
N the officers with the pistol.
Killed While Running
Retreating under cover of his COM
panion, Smith finally reached the pro-
lection of a growth of timber and
disappeared from sight. An hour and
a half later. the officers met him again
in a forest trail. He was on horse
back and evidently was trying to
make a getaway. Smith answered a
command to surrender by dismount-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
President Continues
to Boost Great Falls,
Says J. w. Roberts

There is one place In the east
whore Z good word Is always spoken
for Great Fails, whenever Il Is men-
toned, according to J.. W. Roberts,
collector Of customs, who returned
Tuesday from a visit to the national
capital.
That place is in the White House
at Washington. The booster Is
Warren G. Harding, president Of
the United States.
Mr.. Roberts, through the courtesy
of Congressman Carl w. Riddick,
had a private audience with tho
president, who recognized him at
ono as from Great Falls and one
Of the party of republicans who en-
tertained Mr.. Harding when he was
campaigning in Montana for the
national ticket several years ago.
~ visited no city In the west on
that trip" Mr.. Harding said, that
so Impressed me as did Great Falls.
shall never forget my visit there.
It Is my hope to get out there again
some time"
Mr.. Roberts who went to Wash.
ington on business connected with
his office, says that Congressman
Riddick Is so busy that he probably
will not be able to get back to the
state to campaign for his nomination
for the United States senate. Rid
dick feels, according to Mr.. Roberts,
that he Is "in the hands of his
friends" and that they will take care
of him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
%CONFISCATE RIFLE
FROM ALIEN HOME
Gun Taken in Search of John
kasicZak House Is Ordered
Held by Justice.

A % ealiber rifle taken from John
kasiczak, III Fourth avenue south
west, for violation of the alien fire
arms law, was ordered confiscated
Wednesday by Justice of the Peace
{. A. Wilson. Evidence was pre-
scented that Kasiczak had no permit
allowing him 10 keep a gun.
Judge Wilson did not assess a fine
against kasiczak, which is customary
in firearm violations, because the de-
PENDANT explained that the gun was not
his property but was owned by his son.
He said the rifle happened to be in his
house when Deputy Game Warden A.
j. Roushar, under authority of a
search warrant. searched his home.
Louis Margaris. a section foreman
at Vaughn. has been summoned to ap-
pear before Justice Wilson this after
noon at $50 O'Clock to answer a
charge of violating the alien gun law.
Deputy Game Warden Roushar found
a revolver of foreign make in his
home.
Nine search warrants were issued by
Justice Wilson for service on aliens
said 70 possess firearms. but results
were obtained only at the kasicZak
and Margaris places. The returns on
the warrant were made "wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
RULD MANY RIGS
IN NORTHERN FIELD

Twenty-one derricks are either up
in the course of construction or ma
terials are being hauled on the Sweet
grass arch. according to J. r. Lore
man, consulting engineer for the y. l.;
Thompson company. who returned
from the field Wednesday.
The lumber company at kevin Is also
said to have had orders for timbers
for 10 additional rigs, Mr.. foreman
said. and all signs point to EXTENSIVE
drilling and development work. lie
reported that the Louis Oil company
we'll. drilling on section IA. township
35 north. range 3 west, was down 4so
feet Tuesday.
On the north side of the Canadian
boundary. the activity is also growing
RAPIDLY, Mr.. foreman said. Three wells
will be drilled in the near future ! n
townships 1. in ranges 13, IA and 10.
The Western Discoveries company, an
organization of Lethbridge men. is pre-
pairing to bring a rig in to drill in the
northeastern part of township l, sa,ge
IA. A second well will be drilled.AOOn
by the Thompson company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
MY MARRIAGE
III
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
WHY MADGE FELT THE IMPULSE
TO SHIELD ALLEN DRAKE

The meaning of the trite old phrase,
walking on air was revealed to me as
! went u of my fathers room. after
| had written down the lists of names
for which ! had asked. | had no SEN
sation of solid floor beneath my feet,
and ! reached my own room in a rap
turous, tremendous excitement which
only those can realize who have seen
affair off the signs of a long cherished
but eminently absurd dream coming
true.
| knew Allen brakes moods suffi-
GENTLY to be sure that he was not
speaking lightly-for all his apparent
neutrality-suspicious. he had asked me to
bring back to him the code which l had
long ago worked out for my own
amusement, and in which | had just
transcribed the names he had dictated
to me.
Could it be possible. ! asked myself
that Allen Drake was to bring me the
realization of the absurd secret ambi-
ton / had cherished from early girl
hood, but had put away from me when
l married-the ambition to construct
a workable code, absolutely battling
to any one not familiar with its details
a code which should have it's founda-
tons in the cuneiform inscriptions ]
had studied with old Prof. Severance
Curiously enough, the fact that the
man Smith. or some one else for him
already had attempted the anne feat
did not damDen my spirits. Instead, il
gave the most potent fillup in the WORLD
to a worker-that Of competition.
Is Lillian Suspicious7
nut nv hand quickly to nv bodice
in which | had thrust the transcript
tons Of the names Allen Drake had
given me. and more important still
the copies of the queer characters
which had baffled the great expert
and to which l felt l had the key. 1t
was an instructive apprehensive GEES
ture. for | knew that l should have
no peace of mind while those scrawls
of such vital Importance were in my
possession. But it was a distinctly
betraying gesture, as | realized when
| saw Lillian standing in the doorwal
of nv room, evidently waiting for me
Had she seen that quick. protecting
movement? | could not tell. but fer
vently hoped she had not. With reso-
luton ] put aside for future examina-
ton the instructive feeling ] had that
Lillian must not gain from me any
possible hint of the aid | was attempt
ing TO give Allen Drake. If she ever
learned it, the knowledge must come
from the government agent himself
And yet the necessity of keeping sc
vital a secret from Lillian, of all people
in the world, weighed me down with
a feeling of actual guilt.
Il was just about to send out ar
S. o. S. for YOU" she said gaily, as
| came up TO her. when | saw you
coming down the corridor"
Yes. I've been playing the role Of
n model daughter" | returned flippant.
ly. grasping, insanely enough. at the
first words which came to me.
You're always that, / think She
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BEATS UP NEICHBOR
AT DOOR OF COURT
Defendant in Assault Case
Vents Wrath of Complaining
Witness as He Leaves Room.

A fine Of $40 and 81 costs was
assessed Wednesday against p. l.
Edwards, $500 Fifth avenue north,
when he pleaded guilty to a charge OF
third degree assault against Arthur
Swanson. a neighbor. in the Shields
justice court. Edwards paid the fine
and promised to be less b~elligerent
in the future.
The assault charge grew out Of an
attack made by Edwards upon Swan
son at the conclusion of a justice
court hearing in which Edwards vas
the defendant in another assault case.
Edwards was fined SO and costs and
he didn't like it. He met Swanson
in the corridor outside the Shields
court and proceeded to beat him. He
was Immediately arrested.
The first assault case. which is said
to have been the sequel to charges OF
chicken thievery made by Swanson.
has been appealed by Edwards and is
now pending in district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
MANY MOVIE ACTORS GOING HUNGRY
DURING MOTION PICTURE SLUMP. SAYS
CHARLIE MURRAY, HERE ON PANTAGEES

The situations the thing. people are
through laughing at slapstick action
that carries only a few smashed plates
and a pie throwing contest for a punch.
said Charles Murray. And" he added,
times have been tough and one had
better eat pies than throw them"
The motion picture comedian, for
eight years one of Mack Sennett's best
laugh producers and a director in the
Sennett pictures. is in Great Falls this
week and will appear as a monologist
as the headline attraction of this week.
P%antages vaudeville bill, Saturday and
Sunday.
On the screen Murray is a riot
There's a laugh in the way he wrinkles
his FOREHEAD and elevates his eyebrows,
He's played country judges. irate
fathers. and henpecked husbands. He's
been the village "constibule,' too. by
cracky. His Irish wit and humOr create
an atmosphere. Off stage he's a quiet
Irish gentleman and might be taken
for a banker, rancher or sheriff.
To Return TO Screen
For II months now he has been
doing a monologue act in vaudeville and
be says he is getting tired of it. His is
the longest personal our ever made by
an actor and he says that it has been
too long. He will conclude his tour in
Los Angeles September 4. He will then
take a bit of Il rest" he said. then
start making pictures again this fall.
He has formed his own company and
aims To produce an average of six pic
lures q year.
He was free to talk of the motion
picture game and said that many actors
are hungry. The theatrical profession
in the east is suffering from a severe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Stabbed By
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend, commonly called nerve in
flammation." The first warning Is us
ualIv a sharp stabbing pain, which
may come and go" or hurt constant
ly. You may feel II in the shoulder,
neck. forearm. small of the back or
down the thigh and leg 20 the heel.
1t is sometimes mistaken for sciatica'
rheumatism or neuralgia, which trou-
bles often do end up in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you can
get quick relief without taking, bro
take n few Tysmol Tablets in hot
water. and in a few minutes the pain
will be gone.
Tysmol Tablets have a soothing, heal
ing effect upon the diseased nerves
gradually helping to restore them TO
healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81 at
Great Falls Drug Co. and other lead
ing druggists. Tysmol Company, Mfg
Chemists, 400 Suffer St. San Francisco
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

slump and the motion picture market
has been SO overcrowded that producers
of worth while pictures have been
forced to sell their productions ut con-
siderable loss and many studios are
closed and the high salaried players of
n couple of years ago are borrowing
money now from friends fortunate
enough to still be on a pay roll, he said.
All Wanted to Borrow
When | got back to Los Angeles
last fall after doing vaudeville for sew
eral months and the boys who hadn't
been working learned that / was back.
they must have all figured that | had
saved all my salary. 1t was flattering
the a the lads asked me for money.
| felt like a broker. But | amt.
Like n lot of folks whose salaries
were boosted during the c>>ltry's era
of inflated values, the motion picture
people, especially the stars and box
office ~fayorites, made a great deal of
money-and spent it far faster than
the prOverbial drunken sailor Now
things are different and those who are
working for smaller salaries don't
know how to act on the money they're
getting.
Consequently he added with n
twist of his mouth and raising his left
eyebrow abit, there are a lot of bad
actors in the movies. But not as many
as the public is lead to believe, at
that"
Mr.. Murray's latest appearance in
pictures was as a judge in Gross
Roads of New York" a six reel SEN
nett comedy which was released at
the Capitol tbeater in New York.
May l.. The comedian says that il is
a very funny picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
PARO[ED MURDERER KILLED
IN GLACIER BY OFFICERS
J.. j. Smith, Convicted of Killing Butte Man, Was
Sought by Sheriff for Box Car Robbery
Near Cut Bank.

ing from his horse and sending a few
shots in the direction of the officers.
He was killed while running toward a
brush covering.
Smith was on parole from the state
prison. where he was committed for
the murder of Clarence Ackenat. in
Butte. April II. 1912. The murder
was described as a cold blooded
crime. Smith throwing the body into
a well to hide all trace of his act.
He was regarded a desperate man and
the officers who shot him were in
structed to take no chances with him.
The body is being held at Cut Bank.
1t is not known whether Smith has
any relatives.
Fought Against Arrest
Smith put up a desperate battle
with the officers when arrested for
the murder. NJ. Murray. now a
mining man of Idaho, and then deputy
sheriff. had the man under cover and
was searching him when Smith pulled
a gun and pressed it against the Off
GERS stomach. Quick as a flash,
Murray struck Smith, the blow break
ing the desperado's jaw. Before
| Smith submitted to arrest. however. he
succeeded in knocking out another
deputy. Smith had a prison record
in Idaho.