davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
BURGLARY TRIAL STARTS
% The Tribune.

Butte, Nov. 9.-William Myers and
James Smith, charged with attempted
burglary, went to trial Thursday
morning before Judge J. j. Lynch and
a jury picked from the members of
Judge CAROLS panel. The defend
ants are alleged to have entered a gar
age last summer with the intent to
commit grand larceny,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

H%argrove's for Quality-StyIe-
and Right Prices.
Buy Quality, 1t Pays

The modern tendency of many
stores is to squeeze out quality
anything to get the price down.
This applies not only to clothing,
but everything else as we'll.
N,ne of that here.
We keep the quality up.
But first class reliable quality
need not mean high price.
1t does not here.
Fine Suits and O%vercoats at
S35. $45, SIS.
Hats $3.50, SIS, $3.50.
Shirts $3.50, 81. $3.50, $3.50.
Neckwear Csc, 85c, 81, $3.50 to S3.5i
Big bargains in Cashmere Sox
at 45c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
IMPLEMENTS FOR CHINESE

The Canton Christian college has
been instrumental in introducing small
farming implements into China from
this country, and by their use the ca
pacity of the small farmer is greatly
increased. It is now possible to sup
port a family of five upon a two-acre
truck patch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
BOWLING SCORES

The St~raightaway league was in ac-
ton Thursday night on the Enterprise
alleys, the Dairy Products five trim
ming the A. G. NJ. team 2,427 to 2.3S33,
a margin of Al pins. Hicks of the
winning aggregation was high three
string man with a total of $50 pins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

it has been estimated that about &c.
600, 100000 cups of coffee are drank
yearly in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
HARGROYE'S
3 Store You Can Depend On.
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribun by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. m. Nov. 8,
1929, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian NorthMest:

Low barometers prevailed over the
northwest Thursday evening, with low
est reported in the south plateau sec
ton. High pressure extended along the
Mississippi valley. Rain fell along the
Pacific coast from southern Washing
ton to the Mexican border, and in the
north extended east into southern Mon
tana and North Dakota. Pacific tenn
peratures were generally a little lower
while east Of the Rockies they had
risen slightly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

The Silver Islet silver mine near
Fort William. Canada, was once re-
puted to be the richest in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

MONTANA FORECAST:
Rain or snow Friday and Saturday;
colder Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

Flannel Shirts

With prices I'm sure raising ructions
And making substantial reductions.
I've marked 'em all down,
The cheapest in town
Though the finest shirt makers pro-
auctions.
S. and SO Flannel Shirts, now 1915
81, $3.50 Flannel Shirts, now $2.75
$3.50 Flannel Shirts, now.....$1.9S
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
B. H. S. Junior Party.

The Junior class of the Butler
high school had delightful time
at Ilallowe EN- party given at
the home of Miss Harriet Pat
terson, on West Ohio street Sat
urday evening. The rooms of the
Patterson home We're tastcfullN
decorated with the conventional
llallowc en- black eats. jack
o lanterns and autumn leaves.
during the evening dainty re-
frcshnrntS consisting OF creamru
chicken in'patty shells. lettuce
sandwiches. ,loughnlts and cider
were served. The evening WAS
spent in games Of various kinds
and everyone present reported II
one OF the most Surre>>lU III par
lies given by Is. II. 5. students III
Il long time.
There were present about IT
juniors and Miss tabbcll and
Prof. Ice Of the faculty.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Bates County Ranked as Good.

The report of W., l.. Miller,
state supervisor of jaiIs and
aInshouSrS. ranks the Bates
county infirmary as Good.
along with - other like institu-
tion> Of the state Only II colln.
ties. Andrew. Buchanan, Clay.
Franklin. jackson. Jasper,
Marion. Macon. Morgan. Ran
Iolph and Saline were ranked as
Excellent. - The remaining
counties were classeu as Poor
or Very Poor" Vernon county
being in the latter class.
Lloyd Brooks and Ira Sutton.
of the poStofficc force, were Me-
vada visitors Monday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Prof. A. H. Gravette.

Prof. A. vi. Gravette was born
at Beaman, Mo-, April the Ind,
1872, departed this life almost
without moments notice Oct
29th, 1922, at the age OF 90 years.
& momnths and u days. He pro-
fessed a hope in Christ February,
1888, under the passionate OF Rev.
w. IL. II. Brown, joined the
Methodist Episcopal church. was
baptized and lived a faithful
christian life until the end. He
was Christlike both in his con-
duct and conversation. In pre-
pairing to live he also made prep
aration to die. His request was
that his funeral be preached from
the 14th chapter Of Revelations
and the 18th verse. lie was q
graduate from George K. smith
college, Sedalia, Mo-, and held
the Bachelor of Philosophy de-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
T. w. Duvall to Springfield.

r. W. DuvalI has resigned his
position with the -Duvall-Prrclv"l
Trust Company and Saturday
left. overland, for Springfield.
where he has accepted the posi-
tiun as assistant manager OF the
Springfield Leader, one of TIL"
largest and most important news
papers of the Ozark region. Mrs,
DuvaI and he baby preceded
him to Springfield several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. DuvalI will be
greatly missed in both business
and social circles Of the city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
The Whole Community Express.
ing Thanks Nov. 80.

ITO stabilize our American life
we must hold on to some OF the
old land marks, such as Thanks
giving Day. Rev. Carder.
What is good for foundin" a
nation is good for its growth.
Our Puritan fathers thought that
the whole people should give
thanks. This kind of a spirit has
made us Il place second to none
among nations. TO hold our
place we must hold tenaciouslv
on to those things which elevate
us.
The Public School. Fratrrnl-
ties, Commercial Club and Of
course the Churches are PLANNING
for community wide Thankgiv-
ing Day, Nov. Both. These in>tl-
tutions will form line Of march
TO the Baptist church where Rev.
tardcr, pastor of-the Ohio Street
NJ. +. church, will preach the SER
mon, music being furnished by
the church choirs and musicians
from the Junior and Senior II. :.
At the same time there will be II
story hour for the Grade chill
drcn at the Presbyterian church.
A Thanksgiving service for all. old
andn young.
More detailed announcements
later.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

--- O So O 80 --- $40 0 $50 SO
/. &. W. Redmon. of Summit
township, will have a sale OF his
personal effects on the 18th, pre-
paratorv to moving to PIttsburg,
Hans.
VIM. Daniels living southwest
of town five or = X miles, and
who was kicked by horse sew
p,aI weeks ago died from the Ell
fccts Of his injuries Friday OF last
week.
Fred Dorm. the pioneer barber
of this city. has taken charge OF
his shop on North Main street.
The new church at Passaic will
be dedicated the third Sunday in
November.
Il. Il. Deacon, Sons 4 Go. have
moved their hardware store to
their new elegant quarters, cor
ner room in the syndicate block
just completed at the southeast
corner Of the square.
The front page OF The Times
thirty Years ago was adorned
with a big rooster GROWING tor
Cleveland and Stevenson, who
the returns indicated had been
elected for president and vice
president. The Democratic
county ticket was elected by ma
iuritir> rangin" from 30 to 500.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

gree Phi. B. Of OskalOosa College,
Oskaloosa, Iowa., and taught Ill
the public schools for over ~
wears. lie was a member Of the
Polar Star lodge No. 90, knights
of Pythias, was at the time OF
his death an Ex-ChancellOr Com
mander, Keeper of Record and
Seal. Also grand representative
of X. p. Lodge. lie was united
in holy matrimony to Marie l..
McFedcrs Oct. It'll 1905. TO this
union were born four children.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
wife, four children, an aged
mother, two brothers, a sister,
and a host of relatives and
friends. IA.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Mrs. Belle Smith Dead.

Mrs. Belle Smith, wife of Hen
ry Smith, formerly of YOUNGSTOWN
died at Reed Point. Montana
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith was 65 years o.
age and had lived in the vicinity
Of JohnstOwn nearly her life
time. Last August she and hei
husband moved to Reed Point
Montana, to reside.
She leaves three children, Rev-
erly Smith of Butler. ALVIN
Smith and Mrs. Jack Frazee. .oi
Reed Point, Mont.
The Times nhone number is q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

i Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McReynolds,
of jefferson City, visited Butler
friends Friday. Mr.. Mickey
nolds is secretary of the Missouri
Farm Bureau association.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Geo, White Dead.

George White passed away
Tuesday morning. October III,
1922 aged 81 years, / months
and 26 days. at his home four
miles east Of town. He is sur
vivcd by six children; four sons
Warren, Valley, Walter and
George. and two daughters, Lula
and Ida. who are married and
out of the state except Warren
lives at the family home
Amsterdam Enterprise.
('haS. l.. Fisk was business
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

Err, Ralph Odneal critic, and
Everett White and Thelma Ellis
leaders. We arc expecting to
have many interesting debates i'll
lass this year and expect gooi
results to come from them.
The Seniors had class meet
I ing Wednesday, November LIST,
and decided on the play to be
given for the Thanksgiving pro-
gram. Miss Wit, discussed sew
cral plays and the Seniors decid.
ed the most suitable play offered
!, was entitled "Teacher, Kin | Go
\ lIomeo" which is snappy play
of two scenes to be given in 80
minutes. The east was selected
---ty the Seniors, and Mrs Cobb
has consented to direct them.
The different history classes
are having ':.Current Events
. Day" each Thursday. We have
, and minnute talks by indi-
viduals of the class on happen
inys of today. We also hay"
many interesting debates. Roll
call is answered at the beginning
Of the hour by either Current
Events or from the "Spice OF
Life. - We have elected Il Pres
ident a vice president, a Sccic-
tary and treasurer. Everyone
looks forward to Current
Events Day as it is quite Il
change from our regular history
4 lesson.
The Girls Glee Club furnished
one number Of the program Civ
Ell for the benefit of the disabled
soldiers, at the Opera House,
Sunday afternoon.
The b. IL. $. seed Judging team
went to Columbia, Missouri,
! Thursday to compete with repre-
sentativrs from other schools III
Missouri. The team from b. IL.
$. won third place out OF fifty
other schools and one of the boys,
Dee Miller, won fourth place III
the individual contests out OF
$50. Dee Miller, Orrn Toilet,
and Wade Ilartrirk made up the
team which put b. II. 5. on the
map.
The Teacher Training Class is
learning how to vote. They
made Il study of the ballot Mon
day.
The geometry classes are cN-
perimcnting in Mechanical Draw
ing this week.
Foot ball game Saturday, No
vembcr IL, Butler VS. Rockville,
ut Butler Everybody come.
Miss Witt started the week
with Junior Shorthand test.
The Junior class elected Don
aid Allison as Yell Leader at
their Class meeting last week.
The Camp Fire girls gave a
benefit picture show Thursday
night. which was well attended.
Karl and Winston Nix. former
students of Butler High, visited
school Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alpha White and Mrs. }.
w. Gardener were visitors of Is.
II. S. Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der Bird.
Ross Miller spent the week
end in Kansas City
Mary Jane Burke, Hildred
|. Allen and Eva Moore. teacher
training students of the Butler
High School, taught Miss White S
Domestic Science classes while
she was attending the meeting at
Columbia, Missouri.
The registration of motor We
hiclcs in Missouri November ]
totalled 1882. 347, according Ia
compilations made Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

The Times phone number is 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

The registration of motor We
hiclcs in Missouri November
totalled 1872. 347, according f
compilations made Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior Hallowe'e EN- party
was unanimously declared a sue
cess by those who attended al
though the night was somewhat
threatening and the roads little
slippery. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with leaves and
crepe paper, and with most OF the
people masked IA very pretty pic
ture was presented. We were
entertained with games and
pranks until supper. Doughnuts,
apples, popcorn balls, and cider
were served. Everyone went
home with feeling that they
had enjoyed themselves. .
The foot ball boys played
the FL Dorado High School
and once more they were defeat
ed The final score was 70 to 80.
This is not very encouraging for
the boys, but nevertheless they
still are going to try to make It
hange I'M the future and add vic
tories instead Of defeats to their
list.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

ence between employers and en-
ployees. This does not contem-
plate that there will be any in
justice to labor. Labor should
so conduct itself that as in days
not far remote, so that the pub
lie would recognize and refuse
to sanction those practices which
indicated unfairness on the part
of employing corporations Let
good wages be paid for efficient
work but let the work go on.
This is the demand of the strike
stricken, strike sore American
public and is directed as much to
the railroad heads and coal COM
padies as against the strikers
Anderson News.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22
Found In Banana Stalk.

Lexington, KY A snake
found in a stalk of South Amer
ican bananas ten days ago at
Jackson by E. F. Scheiber, of a
Lexington fruit company. was
identified by DR.. W. D. Funk
houser, head of the department
of Zoology at the University of
Kentucky. as a South American
boa constructor.
When first found the reptile
measured three feet two inches
in length, but since that time
has grown three inches. Mem
bers of this family. which is non
poisonous, but very vicious, grow
to enormous proportions.
When the snake first attached
itself to the bannanas. probably
about two months aeo. it was
quite small in tn Ap...ioa Of DR..
Funkhouser.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22
The Newspaper Sob Story.

With one fixed juror the case
for the defense is as good as won
He can hang the jury until
doomsday and there is no requit-
al. Not only that, if he happens
to be a clever man with a gift of
persuasion. he can often bring
some of the other jurors around
to his side. While hung jury
does not mean acquittal, by sue
cessively hanging a number of
juries it is possible to discourage
the persecution, who, to save the
taxpayers further expense, will
dismiss the case. In this lies
the secret of so many jury disa-
greements where the general
public has fully made up its mind
as to the guilt of the accsued. L
the prosecution refuses to dis
miss the case entirely it will
often compromise upon a light
sentence after disagreement of a
jury.
Another favorite and probably
unconscious ally of these crooked
lawyers is the press, especially
that portion of it that plays up
news from a sensational angle.
These attorneys make it point
to curry the favor of newspaper
men and women. Women writ
ers, who write the human-inter-
est stuff, as it is called. and who
are, nicknamed sob sisters" by
the profession, assist them great
Iy in creating public sentiment in
favor of the accused.
There is seldom a criminal so
hardened but VINO has some hui.
man qualities and the sob sis
ers', in discovering these good
traits harp upon them until the
public is convinced that the de.
fendant is a poor victim of cir
cumstances who is being cruelty
prosecuted by society. Popular
sympathy is always with the un-
derdog and often a public prose-
cutor through the dissemination
of propaganda of this sort in the
newspaper finds himself at the
beginning of trial confronted
by hostile atmosphere that rem
ders his task even more difficult.
Dearborn independent.
4
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

We are heartily in favor of
this mo more war; campaign
which the women have started
if they will prove their sincerity
by Transforming the rolling pin
into an instrument Of peace
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22
Strikes and the Public.

1t is not because the American
people have a consuming love or
great sympathy for the coal bar
ons and railroad magnates that
they have shown so little public
sympathy for the striking rail-
road men and miners. 1t is not
because Of an unsympathetic at
titude toward labor that the pub
lie has refused to sanction the
big walkout that has threatened
co seriously disrupt our national
life. But the country is weary
of the incessant succession of
strikes and threats to strike. 1t
is tired of ''the public be dam
ned" attitude that has provoked
strikes. Such utter disregard
for the geneaal welfare of mill
lions of people who have been
struggling for three years to get
back on the founda ton of finan-
cial and business solidarity has
so annoyed the general public
that their patience has been ex-
hausted and their sympathy has
turned to censure.
Ninety per cent of the Amer
ican people can be termed of the
working class" and their SYM
pathies would naturally be with
labor in an issue in which it is
arrayed against capital. In view
of this fact it should be appar-
ent to labor leaders that their
failure to win public sympathy
and support is Indicative of a ia"
tai weakness in their cause.
One of the most striking things
in American industrial history is
that no strike has yet succeeded
unless the strikers were support
ed by popular approval and as
sured of public sympathy.
The country has been driven
to extreme impatience with the
railroad and mining industries
because for a period of time al
together too long, they have
held the menace Of starvation
and freezing before a helpless
puplic. The disorder which is
provoked by such industrial dis
turbances always costs the pub
lie great sums. The increased
price of coal as the re-American
public an incalcuable result of
recent strikes has cost the
amount. 1t has raised the price
of sugar and other commodities
which are essential to human
existence. These are a few of
the many reasons why the pub
lie withholds that sympathy nec-
essary to the waging of a sue
,cessfuI strike. The public does
not feel that it should be sub
jected to the inconvenience ii
has been called upon to suffer
periodically and acutely because
of differences between work.
men and employees.
The public wishes to see the
employees protected and paid
adequate wages but demands
made by labor in the past four
years have been such, at times,
as to leave the impression on the
public mind that they are un.
reasonable. This has led the
public to believe that one side is
as likely to be unreasonable and
arbitrary as the other. In the
ordinary competitive industries
the two sides may be left to fight
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

Evidence of the return of conf
ditiors experimenting normal is
found in the fact that..a nickel
may be trusted to travel alone
without the chaperOnage Of .
/ -ani.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
GOV.-ELECT SMITH AND
COPELAND ARE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel Glue
Dinner fnr Fifty.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin vogel of the
Carlton House, 22 East Forty-seventh
street. entertained about fifty guests at
dinner last evening in the Ritz-Carlton
in honor OF Gov.-elect and Mrs. Alfred
f. Smith and senator-elect and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland.
Included among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Gordon Battle. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt I'd. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Or. and Mrs.
Charles Gilmore Kerley. Or. and Mrs.
Hermann VI. Biggs. William NJ. Chad
bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Bainbrldge Colby,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cushman, Mar
chesa de Calvatone. Mrs. Felix Double
day, Mrs. Charles de Rham. Mr.. Jarvis
Geer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son. Lady Henry Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn.
Mr.. and Mps. Martin w. Llttleton. Mr..
CASTOR Liebert Consul-Generai OF
France; Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Soldaten-
kov, Mr.. James n. Stokes, Mr.. James
Speyer, Mrs. Charles Tiffany. Miss Lii
lian Waid. Mr.. and Mrs John G. Water
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs Caspar Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Polk. Mr. Alton n. Par
ker and MIR. John O. Agar.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Dec. l5.-
Gov Elect. George e. Silzer of New Jer-
sey was one of the speakers tonight
at the convention banquet of the Real
Estate League Of New Jersey at the
Ambassador. Nine. Frances Aida, opera
star Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Arrivals from New York at hotels
include:
Ritz-Carlton-Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Meyers Mr.. A. c. Hall. Judge Aaron
j. Levy, Mrs. T. l.. Lewis. Mrs. Albert
II. Ely and Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Newton.
Ambassador--Mr. Charles q. Ed
wards. accompanied by Mr.. Richard o.
Chittick.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs
w. II. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Cook,
MIR. Y. j. Lees. Mr.. Philip L. Schell and
Mr.. c. w. Badenhausen.
Traymore--Miss Mary Weber. ac-
companied by Miss Marion Whidden.
and Mr.. and Mrs Leighton Lobdell.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs Alfred Cosenza,
Miss Lucy NJ. Moore. Mr. j. M. Barrett
and Mr.. James c. MCGUIRE.
Strand--Mrs. s. III. Conover.
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ris-
kin. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph. MIR.
and Mrs NJ. l.. Coplan and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Frank.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PROFESSIONAL AIR FOR
JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOW
To Glue Three Performances
for Charities 1t Supports.

Members of the Junior League of New
York will give their annual dramatic
and musical offering for the benefit of
the charities it supports at the Waldorf
Astoria on January 80 and 81 and Feb
ruary under the chairmanship OF Mrs.
L. Roland n. Hartman. While the
character of the performance has not
been divulged. the committee in its fore
word says that Enthusiastically and artis-
tically this will be the leagues most am
bilious production" 1t Is further an
nounced that certain surprises wlil
give a professional air. TO this amateur
undertaking. The motif will be merely
to entertain the three audiences and.
contrary to tradition. the argument will
be sustained by male characters.
The responsibility of selecting the cast
has been given to Miss Muriel Wander
bilt. Mrs. S. Hinman Bird is designing
the costumes and Roshanara is to have
hand in arranging some OF the ensem-
bles. The leading roles have been as
signed to Mrs. Henry Potter Russell,
Miss Sheila Byrne, Mrs. Henry Clapp
Smith. Miss Betsy Flagg, Miss Olivia
Johnson, Miss Helen Hoadley and
NIessrs. Herbert Adams and Henry Bar
tol
Miss Beatrice Pratt will be Mrs. Har-
riman's right hand assistant as vice.
chairman of the production committee,
with Mrs. william J. Sturges as secre-
tary. Miss NJ. Louise Dixon as treasurer
and Miss Marjorie Cleveland as publicity
director. Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich
will preside over the box Office as far as
the boxes are concerned. and Mrs. John
MeYerkort will get the advertising for
the programs, for which member Of
the league will design special cover.