davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Latimer, Mrs. Austin Clarke, Mrs.
John Van Schaick, Mrs. william
r. Sniedburg. Mrs. Frederick Co
Vile, Mrs. Roscoe Liggett, Mrs.
Robert Milans, Mrs. Whitman Cross
and Mrs. Richard Fay jackson.
The proceeds will help swell the
fund for carrying on the work of
the Juvenile Protective Association.
Maj Gen. H. Keppel Bethel, MI.
ttary attache Of the British embas-
sy, had q small group of guests
dining with him at lie Paradis last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Devine.
of New York, have taken a suite
at The Lee House for the winter.
Mr.. Devine 10 q member Of the
Coal Commission.
-
Mrs. Bernard B. Jones. of Wash
ington, is visiting in Oklahoma City
and is being much feted. Mrs.
Charles B. Ames gave Q luncheon
for her last week and on Thursday
evening there was q dinner In her
honor, with Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis T.
Flynn and Mrs. Henry Overholzer as
hosts.
Capt. c. Frolich Hansen. tech
nical adviser on special maritime
matters Of the Norwegian legation
staff, has returned after q visit to
Norway and has an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
-
John T. Adams, chairman OF the
Republican national committee, will
come to Washington Tuesday to
make an indefinite stay and will be
at wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. William Mills Thompson en-.
tertained at a Thanksgiving dance
for her young daughter, Mary
Josephine, at her home in Hyatts'
Vile, Md. on Friday. Among the
guests were the Misses Mary
Louise Carr. Eleanor Gambrill,
Betsy Owens, Katherine Appleman,
Louise Zantzinger, Elizabeth Hol'
lingsworth, Helen Hill, Margaretta
West, Helen Clagett, Roberta How.
ard, Virginia Sturgis, Helen Louise
Duckett, Mae Harris Clarke. Agnes
Brown. Betty Brown. Evelyn Smith,
Mary Lathe Smith, Ellen Whelpley.
Elizabeth Owens. Alica Van Doren
and Katherine Bennett; Messrs. T.
Howard Duckett, Jr., Douglas Davis.
CONTINUED on Page III
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
BENEFIT AUCTION PLANNED
FOR FRENCH "LICUE"

Society women Of Washington
are interested in a benefit auction
bridge and sale which will be held
on December IL. 12, and IS for the
purpose of raising funds for
nurses home In Lille. France. In
this French city the Ligue du Nord
Contre La Tuberculose is carrying
on social hygiene work designed to
arrest the appalling increase in
tuberculosis. Social hygiene nurses
bear a heavy burden in connection
with their activities.
In order to build and equip a
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

home for these women who con.
tribute SO greatly to the well-being
Of the community. the sum Of
$751; is needed. For the purpose
of raising funds to contribute to the
Ligue, a sale of interesting articles
and an auction bridge will be held
at the. residence of Mrs. Campbell
Forester, 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
who is secretary of the committee
which is arranging. the benefit. The
hours of the sale will be from 10
until 6 o'clock. Bridge will be played
from 3 until $50. Tea will be
served. Already a large number Of
tables have been reserved.
Mrs. Campbell Forester Is con-
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

tributing many rare articles to tho
sale. among them are letters written
by George Washington. Hr Walter
Scott. william Ellery Channing'
John Quincy Adams. w. Z. Prescott
and Lady Byron. Poems In manu-
script by William Rathbone and by
Samuel Taylor Coleridge will inter
est booklovers.
Three unique drawings by Joseph
Microx will also be offered. They
are respectively, reproductions. OF
the figure of a cherub from ine
Sistine Madonna of the Chair.
close examination reveals that the
drawings are composed OF minute
letters which form French WORDS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry Remey
have returned to their home In
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale r. Howard.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Mrs. Horace Macfarland enter
tained at a musicale and tea yester-
day afternoon when Nine. Nolker.
Mrs. Macfarland's guest. sang. She
was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Medorem Crawford.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

The Secretary Of State OF Cuba
and Mime. de Cespedes, accompanied
NV the latter's daughter. Miss
Fiaminia Sarmiento, will leave
washington "Wednesday. on their
wav to Havana. DR.. de Cespedes
has represented his government as
minister In washington for q little
more than eight years and has
made a host Of friends here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Mrs. Charles Martin entertained
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Miss Alice Hartman and Miss
Louise Lacey are. sending out cards
Tor two days at home. Saturdays,
December 9 and 16, from until
: o'clock, and they will also be a.
home on Tuesdays after January 1,
when they will give tea dances.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

The marriage of Miss Ida, Moore
OF Charleston. w. Va. and Henr,
Z. woodward. jr.. has been an
nounced. The wedding took place
on Saturday in Cincinnati. Mis-,
Moore Is the daughter of a west
virginia coal operator and Mr.
woodward is the youngest son oi
Congressman Harry c. woodward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
PERFORMING BEAR WITH HOWE'S CIRCUS

binary. Patrons of previous years have
been lavish in their praise not only Of
the animals as exhibited, but in the re-
markable prowess of the Howe's cir
Gus trainers, for each has in his way,
achieved the hitherto impossible.
But the merit of the past is naught
compared with the supremacy of the
present. Scarcity and prohibtiive
prices have prevented circus owners
generally from increasing their collec-
lions But not Howe's great London
circus. Throughout the winter, while
the big show was in it's southern Cali
fornia winter quarters. agents of Col
onel Howe secured Europe and Asia
for newer and finer specimens of for
est and jungle beast. Even o the
great menagerie is not complete al
though by far and away the best in the
country, and new animals are arriving
almost daily .
Howe's great London wild animal
circus with its long trains of circus
cars will reach Great aFlls Saturday
morning.
Two performances will be given. af-
~ternoon and evening. following the two
mile-long monster free street parade
at 1870 a. m.
First will be shown the greatest
spectacle of modern times. the splendid,
spirited. and scintillating "Cinderalla
in Jungleland." a frolicsome fantasy of
fairyland, designed and produced under
the personal supervision of Manager
Chas. T. Boulware.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Chapman Is No Fool,
He Is Simply Crazy,
Think Westerners

To George S. Chapman of Sanders
vile. Ga, is given the credit for having
at his disposal and being the sole pas
senger on the largest special railroad
train on record. Chapman was the
only occupant. outside of the trainmen
and porters, of the \. f. A. special
train last Sunday when it was making
a detour of 1888 miles from the North
ern Pacific station at Roman to Kalis-
pell on the Great Northern. The edi-
torial party had left the special train
after arising Sunday morning at RO-
nan to visit the lumber camps and to
cross Flathead lake with the idea of
returning to the train at Kalispell. 1t
was necessary to detour the train via
Missoula and Sand Point, Idaho. Chap
man proved a late riser that morning
and when he had arrayed himself for
the day he found that he was alone
On the train and that it was on its way
back to Missoula. There are many
who think Chapman was not as foolish
as he appeared and that he merely
wanted a chance to rest up from the
preceding strenuous week. Anyway
he had the train to himself through
western Montana and northern Idaho,
and states that he was repaid for the
loss of the Flathead lake trip by the
beauties of the scenery in the country
which the special train traversed. At
various points where the train
stopped it was explained that the train
was occupied by a wealthy Georgian
and many remarks resulted which re-
Elected upon the condition of his head.
One man said. mo. he's no fool. He's
just crazy, that's all"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
ALDERMAN CASEY DECIDES HUNTING
BUFFALO BETTER GAME THAN GOLF

Mary q thrill, Dan. No cir, she amt
no game for a skookum young Teller
like me-" And William ]. Casey, alder
man of the second ward, Is years old
| caddy for Dan Tracy, threw down the
golf clubs and walked off the course.
It was a birthday party, arranged By
Mr.. Tracy Thursday for his old friend.
Mr.. Casey, with the setting on the golf
course of the Meadow Lark country
club. Mr.. Casey said that the club house
was a fine looking building, but for
sport. well sir, golf could never touch
the buffalo hunting Of the good old
days!
Mr.. Casey was Is years old Thurs
day. He is an old timer, a frontiersman
Of Montana's yesterdays when there
were buffalo on the hills instead Of
wheat, when a man could win on four
aces without consulting legal counsel.
years that eve his close friends have
forgotten when he first came over the
plains. But other old timers recall that
it was long. long ago.
But to bring his history up-to-date-
Mr.. Casey admitted to his friend, Mr..
Tracy. that he had never seen a golf
course and was curious to see how the
game was played. To properly celebrate
the old buffalo hunters seventy fifth
anniversary, Mr.. Tracy took him out
to the Meadow Lark club for a turn
at golf. But Mr.. Casey baked.
You chase the ball around and III
carry your clubs" he said, when the
features of the game were explained to
him.
So the old friends traversed the green
together, Mr.. Tracy playing and his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
EX-BANDIT HERE
ON VAUDEVILLE
AL Jennings Appears at Grand
Saturday and Sunday
Nights.

Al Jennings, lawyer, politician, au-
thor. preacher, ex-bandit and former
bank robber. will be seen Saturday
night on the Pantages program at the
Grand theater in a skit descriptive OF
his own adventures during his career.
II is entitled, "The Lash of the Law.
and was written for Jennings by Will
lard Mack. we'll known actor and dram
at'st, who appeared in Great Falls
about three weeks ago. in Kick In"
Conn and Hart, two comedians. will
offer their latest ideas Of 1.-Two Re
fined Gentlemen introducing several
catchy comedy songs and n stiff line
of chatter. They will conclude their
spell with a burlesque oriental dance.
Two jolly fellows. Green and Dun
bar, offer a clever program of cross
fire comedy with songs and some ex-
ceptional dancing. the style and manner
in which they present their act being a
show in itself.
Delmore and Lee are styled vaude-
ville's most artistic %gymnasts. Their
novelty. "A Study in Black and White"
Is surrounded by special scenic %investi-
ture and effects and these two artists
give a remarkable performance of d.
versified and difficult gymnastics.
Samsted and Marion present a Bach
elor's Vision" a novel blending with
story, song, classical arts and physical
accomplishments. Prof. Samsted is
known throughout the United States
a. one of the greatest opponents of
physical culture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
MUNICIPAL BAND
CONCERTTONIGHT
Jazz and Classical Music Seized
uled on Gibson Park
Program.

The Great Falls Municipal band
will give its weekly concert tonight al
7:4j in Gibson park. the program to be
of a varied nature, combining popular,
jazz and classical music.
The program follows:
March-"The Typhoon" wv. G. Yule
Selection-'"The Strollers' 49,. Roberts
From Englander's Musical Comedy
Fox Trot-"Teasing" ...........B iese
March-"Waving Plumes" IF. Miner
Medley Overture-"Sounds from
the South" .Isenman
Trot-"Leave Me With a
Smile" .Koehler
March-"National Emblem" ....Bagley
Star Spangled Banner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

Is year old caddy solemnly following.
For eight holes Mr.. Casey surveyed the
maneuvers of the player, gravely pre-
senting the clubs called for as the oc-
casion demanded. But he became weary
of the sport. It's intricacies were no
longer alluring. he said.
That's enough, Dan. I get the idea,
all right, but she's tame, Dan, awful
tame. Now take buffalo huntin' for in
stance. There, son, was some real
allurin' pastime."
And Mr.. Tracy carried his own clubs
back to the club house while his old
friend related some of his experiences
when there were buffalo grazing along
the Missouri river where the golf course
is now laid out.
Cad, son, / was fond of chasin'
buffalo. Yep. some fond" said Mr..
Casey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Leonard Takes Job
of Inspector on
Milk River Project

Speed Leonard of Bozeman, who has
been visiting for several weeks with
F. r. Jackson, 625 First avenue north,
left for Glasgow Monday night to take
a position as inspector Of reinforced
concrete on work being done on the
Milk River irrigation project. Mr..
Leonard recently completed a course
at the state college at Bozeman in civil
zinc plant here for some time before
moving to Rozeman to take the course
in the college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
John Lucker Pays
Only Fine for Day
in Police Court

John Tucker was the lone contribu-
tor in police court Thursday. paying a
So fine for parking his automobile too
close to a orner
O. j. Mcclure appeared in response
TO a police court warrant on a charge
of exceeding the speed limit. He told
the police that he had driven an auto
mobile for three years and had never
run over anybody during that time.
30. X" said the police, but you
are still a young mar. There's plenty
of time. And there's no use hurrying
along through life ike that"
Mcclure was released by Police
Magistrate III. A. Sheppard on $40 bail
to appear for trial August 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

Just as the ponderous. p~ea-eyed,
palm-eared p%achyderm towers above
the miserable. morbid, and melancholy
mouse does Howe's Great London
Wild Animal Circus overtop all other
tented agregations says d. p. White,
here in advance of the big show.
In the steel barred cages of the
Howe show are to be found the great
est collection of wild animals ever be-
fore gathered en- group. Even oppO-
sition circus men reluctantly admit it.
1t is the boast of Colonel Seth Howe,
that under the canvas of his big Bring
show may be seer the finest and best
examples of jungle plain and desert
life. Each in his way is a perfect
specimen. And. what is more, each is
trained. In all JOB animal acts are
presented.
Years have been spent in making the
collection unique, novel, and e%xtraor-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
indianapolis Man
Not to Take " Job

William Wurtz of indianapolis. Ind,
who accepted an offer to become boys
secretary at the Great Falls Y. NJ. c.
4. to secceed Ford Bailor. has with
drawn his acceptance, according 10
Ralph Wolf, executive secretary of the
local association. and several men are
now being listed as candidates for the
position.
Mr.. Wurtz has received an offer to
become superintendent Of the Indian
apolis Boys club which has an enroll
ment of 1.5O0.
Outlining of the fall work schedule
at the Y. NJ. e. A. has been begun and
is already we'll started. according to
Mr.. Wolf. 1t is expected that a de
finite program of the fall and winter
work in all departments of the ~
viii be completed by the middle Of Au-
gust at the latest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Liquor Stored Here
as Evidence Against
Amos Hunk Of Shelby

Ten sacks of beer and whisky were
stored in the Cascade county jail here
Wednesday night to be used as evil
dence in the federal court In the trial
of Amos Hunk of Shelby arrested by
Federal Prohibition Officer Dan II.
Corcoran.
Hunk was arrested by Corcoran fol-
lowing a three mile chase. 1t is al
legged he had the liquor in his posses
sion when arrested. He is held on a
warrant charging him with violation
Of the national prohibition law, is
sued by United States Commissioner
w. S. Frary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Street Car Strike
in Chicago Looms

Chicago, July 27.-Warning to Chi
cage to prepare for q street car strike
next Tuesday morning was issued by
William Quinlan. president of the
Surface Lines Employees union.
The notice was given following IS
of the local union to attend a meet
ing Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
NELSON COMPLAINING WITNESS,
NOT SUBJECT OF ATTACK

In a story in Wednesday mornings
Tribune, Albert f. Davis was said to
be held by county authorities on a
charge Of third degre assault on Martin
Nelson. The story should have read
that he was held on a charge of
third degree assault on an eight year
old girl, on complaint of Martin Nelson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
HONEYMOON FISHERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manthey of
Great Falls have left for the Tender
foot country, where they will spend
their honeymoon fishing. They will
also visit for two weeks at Lolo Hot
Springs. Mrs. Manthey before her
marrige was Miss Hilda Olson Of the
Montana Farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
VISIT BROTHER HERE.

MI. and Mrs. c. d. Greenfield. Jr.,
arrived in Great Falls Thursday on a
motor trip to Dearborn creek for fishing
and vacation. Mr.. Greenfield is chief
Of publicity and labor of the state de-
partment Of agriculture. They visited
while in Great Falls with T. L. Green
field Of the Greenfield Advertising
agency, and family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
s565 JUDGMENT ORDERED
AGAINST EDWARD JENKINS

Judgment for S565 against Edward
Jenkins was ordered by Judge j. b.
Leslie in court Thursday in favor of
the Chestnut Valley Realty company.
The realty company sued to obtain $547
alleged due together with interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
v VISITOR HERE.

Mrs. W. Merrell Of Havre arrived
in Great Falls "Wednesday to visit with
Mr.. ;nd Mrs. NJ. Speck Of 6o1 Ninth
avenue south. Mrs. Merrell will be in
the city for several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
VISITING IN PHILIPSBUR0.

Mrs. r. J. Perra and daughters,
Margaret Jane and Sue Alice, left
Tuesday for Philipsburg where they
will make an extended visit with rela-
tiyeS,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
BIRTHS,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peo-
pies Of Cut Bank, a son, at the Deacon
ess hospital, July 26.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good
of Portage twin daughters. ut the
Deaconess hospital, July q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
VISITS CAMPSITE

Mrs. K. A. Lamonte, 615 Tenth
street north, returned Monday from
Campsite, Logging Creek. where she
spent three days in camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

In 1903 steel pens were manufac-
tured and cost 60 cents each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
LICENSES

Fred w. Carlson. "a. Great Falls,
and Miss Ruth Warfel, %, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

Peanuts yield from 80 to 10 bushels
to the acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
That Retailers Are Buying
By Alfred anti

WHILE
w suits lacking originality of
The small
nodes
brown and afford further
This toward mannish fabrics has
fer Knockers and the development the
of
Paris have neglected to
PRONOUNCED the dictum that
nce Tor the forty and lengths In
The volume of the however
wills available, while
Fall poyr combining
to
s 1ss
The orders are being
to
skirts supplement
20 bod
selves the draed afternoon and
Bramey in lner satin
Demand steadily
other color showing marked popularity
Of the CLASSIC headband leaves flowers
Wilson, attended
49, - - e-~Ia
which attracty hold their aeaS
for girls In pettcat moire
literally
on
country ~ are also boys pants suits required
sale markets b ~ Esats
aad Basiaess Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
International Paper Outlook

Question--W What Is your opinion and adj
vice regarding international Paper pre-
ferred as business mans invest snent !?
At ns present price. around 72. with A
dividend record Of many years behind IT.
II looks very attractive. However / would
IKE TO know something more about it's
present earnings and future prospects be-
fore committing myself and therefore
come 10 you as q reliable source of infar-
mation.-R. w. g.
Answer-Unsettled conditions in the
paper manufacturing business are con-
ciusively shown in the report of Inter
national Paper Company Operating
income for 1920 was s21.178.l47. and
for 1921 was s134,4 1855. During the
period from 1909 to 1915 there existed
In measure the same Decentralization
that is evident to-day, and dividends
OF only 2 per cent were paid on the
preferred stock. In 1917, through a
readjustment of capitalization settle
ment Of accumulated dividends waa
made with preferred stockholders. Cur
rent assets of this company at the
present time comprise lar.e inven-
tories and comparatively little cash
and receivables as against payabIes
that are large. The outcome as affect
ting future dividend payments is prob
fematical and adds an element of spec
ulation TO an interest i'm the preferred
stock of this company, which, under
normal conditions, we regard as bust
ness mans investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Bonds and Preferred Stocks

Question--Do you consider the bonds In
the list below good safe bonds: Bell Tels-
phone of Pennsylvania Is. 1915; Bethlehem
Steel IS, 1913; Grand Trank rs, 1850;
Great Northern IS, 1885: New York Central
IS 1890; Pennsyf vania Railroad IS, 1899
Standard Oil of New York ~. 1880
Please arrange them with the best at the
top Mention those that are calab.~
Also please mention four or five preferred
stocks that are gilt edge and not soon
Answer-Your bonds are all good in
vestments, and there is scarcely enough
difference between any two of them to
make necessary or desirable a re
arrangement of them in the order of
preference. The New York Central rs
have been called for redemption Sep
TENDER l. and we suggest, therefore,
that when your funds have been re-
turned you take Canadian Northern is,
1910, as substitute. The Bell Tele-
phone of Pennsylvania rs and Beth
lehen Steel SIS are callable ON any in
terest date; the Standard Oil of New
York rs will become callable in 1926
and Grand Trunk rs in 1885. We sug-
gest for your consideration the fol-
lowing preferred stocks: New York
Telephone 61z per cent, American Ice
6 per cent, Endieott Johnson 7 per
cent, American Wooden per cent and
American Locomotive per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Artificial Silk Industry
Is Fiourishing i'm Italy

The Italian artificial silk industry
has attained considerable develop
inent both as regards capital invested,
labor employed, raw materials and e.
tual production, says Consul Russell,
Romex in recent report to the De-
partment Of Comerce. The industry is
comparatively new one, being known
in the worlds markets for only thirty
years and in Italy for about fifteen.
1t produces by means of four di-
verse svstems, fibre made from wood
pulp, having a certain external like
ness to natural silk and considerable
affinity to mereerized cotton. The
.presgat amount Cd capital involved IS
about Lire 420,00e,oo0 approximately
s21,0do, 900l, and by the end of 1923
it is estimated that the amount will be
fully double the above figure.
Twelve Thousand laberers are now
employed and by the close of 1923 it is
estimated that the number will be
about 10000 Some of the raw nla-
teriaJ used, Ne. soda, carbon sui
phurate, sulphuric acid. etc, are pro-
duced by native industries, and it IS
hoped that after time the wood pulp
may be also, tough at present it is ina
ported principally from Scandinavia.
Considerable quantities of cloth, hos
iery, and knitted goods are being man
ufaetured from the fibre