davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
SACO
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
saco, April 15.-Guy E. Sherman. of
Minneapolis, brother of Arthur ). Sher-
man, visited few days here last week.
]. C. Banks, agent for the Great Nor.
thern Railway company at this point, has
left for three weeks visit with rela-
tiyes in Minnesota Percy Huntley, one
of the operators. is relieving IN his alb
sence.
H. H. Martin. who has been spending
the winter in Virginia, arrived home
last week. Mr.. Martin is one Of the
old time cattle men Of these parts. N1r-
ginia is all right ne says but he did not
see many herds of "doggies' there.
VIM. Gordon shipped four cars OF
sheep to his ranch at New Rockford, y.
D.. Saturday. These were the ewes
purchased from Y. Swanson of this
country. Mr. Gordon figures to lamb
this bunch. also shear them. and then
put the Fat on them for market. They
were a fine bunch of sheep.
Arrangements are being made to put
the Rehecca lodge on here IN connection
with the Odd Fellows lodge. They have
made arrangements with the stnte Off
GERS in charge of the Rebecca affairs
and will soon have it going. The Odd
Fellows have a fine lodge. here with
about 120 members.
Rev. A. Muireden. pastor at this point
has received word from Helena that he
was the first in the state and second in
the area to 90 over the top in the Metho-
dist Centenary drive.
Ed Carroll a local boy and brother of
Howard Carroll, merchant is back from
army life. He visited with his parents
in Wisconsin before coming to Saco.
A baby girl was born TO Mr.. aud Mrs.
/. G. Smith of this city April 6.
James Gregory who has been serving
in the 31st regiment, company D, in ST.
IBERIA, arrived home the first of the
week. He served on guard duty at
Eladiyostok and is the first to return to
this section from there. Mr.. Gregory
is q cousin Of Dan Garrison.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
MONTANA PROVIDED
NEARLY 100000 HEAD
OF BEEF IN 1918
Vast Quantities of Meat Shipped
to AbbatOirs of World From
Treasure State.

Miles City, April 15.-Oyer two-thirds
of a million head of cattle Were shipped
from Montana to Chicago, st. Paul and
Omaha markets in 1917 and 1918, ac-
cofding to the annual report Of d. w.
Raymond, secretary of the Montana
Stock Growers association, and also sec
retary of the state livestock commission,
which was presented at the annual meet
ing that began here today. He accounts
for the heavy shipments by the short
grass and the drouth that continued over
that period. The government livestock
census of January l, 1917. showed Mon
tana had 100000 head Of cattle. That
year to these three markets, 333,036
head were shipped and in 1918, 406, 40
head, or an approximate total for the
two years of 10000 head. Mr.. Raymond
says there is no doubt but that much of
the states foundation stock was sent to
market.
In 1915 Montana shipped to the three
markets 100,445 head of steers; in 1917,
15S O65 steers, and in 1913, 1926
steers In 1915 the state shipped 23,-
33:32 cows; in 1917, 11GO3s cows and in
1918, 153.41S cows. In 1915 only 800
calves We're shipped to the three mar
ketS, Ill 1Ji C.S-J EiiptS dlli last
1924 calves In 1915 there We're j ,352
bulls shipped to the three markets from
Montana in 1917, 4.425 bulls and in
1918. 6.024 bulls.
Marketing conditions in 1915, con-
tinued Mr.. Raymond. were very nnsat-
isfactory. The stockmen have not re
ceived the service on their shipments
from the railroads that they have been
receiving in the past years. Delays have
been much more numerous and the hand
ling of livestock at the feed yards much
less efficient If the past year. is an
illustration of the ability Of the govern
ment to operate the railroads. such gov
eminent operation is not Il success from
the stockmen's standpoint.
''The railroad administration. how
ever. should not be blamed for the ma
jority of the mix-ups that have occurred
during the past season. We have salts
fled ourselves that the terminal markets
are to blame. The conditions at the
river markets during last fall were de-
plorable. There was not sufficient COM
petent help to pen the cattle after they
were unloaded at the chutes, and it was
in transit from the chutes to the commits
sion firm pens that most Of the mix-ups
during the last season occurred. During
the latter part of the season, the yards
were knee deep in mud. especially at
Chicago
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
BURT WOMAN SILENT
AS To SHOOTING Of
BERNIE WILDER
Victims Diamonds Still Missing.
Father Takes Body to St.
Paul for Burial.
,c;aI RI The DaiIv Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 15.-There have been no
new developments in the WILDER murder
case with the exception that the father
of WILDER, Nicholas Wilberscheid, Of st.
Paul, arrived in Havre Sunday, and left
early Monday morning with the body Of
his SON. Burial will take place at the
old home in st. Paul upon his arrival
there. Mr.. Wilberscheid stated that
Bernie Wilber's true name was Bernard
Wilberscheid, that he had not seen him
for 10 years and that his correct age was
33 years. Bessie Burt, the woman held
for the shooting, still remains silent and
the disappearance Of the diamonds re-
mains unexplained. It was rumored this
morning that a reward is to be offered
for the return of the diamonds but this
rnmor is unconfrmed. 1t is thot likely
the Burt woman will be brot to trial
at the next criminal court calendar which
it is understood will be called right after
the present civil calendar has been dis
posed Of, While in Havre the father of
WILDER stated he would return to Havre
when the case came up for trial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
BANKS Of HELENA
CONTRIBUTE CASH
FOR FAIR PREMIUMS
Each Donates a $50 Money Prize
for Livestock Exhibits at
Gilman Fair.
SpeciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Gilman, April 15-The management Of
the Gilman fair is especially pleased over
the list of special premiums which the
banks of Helena are offering for the fair
here this year. Secretary Brandt is in
receipt Of letter from 7. A. MARROW,
president of the National Bank of Mon
tana. in which he says the banks Of
Helena all cheerfully give the following
prizes for the fair this fall:
American National bank-S50 in cash
for the best Hereford bull, three years
AMI over
National Bank Of Montana-s50 in
cash for the best Hereford bull, two
years and younger.
Montana Trust and Savings bank-S50
in cash for the best Hereford COW. any
age.
The Banking Corporation-S50 in cash
for the best Shorthorn bull, three years
old and over.
The Union Bank and Trust company
$50 id cash for the best Shorthorn bull
under three years.
|. The Conrad Trust and Savings bank
$50 in cash for the best Shorthorn COW.
any age.
These arc special premiums worth
while and will bring ont a big showing
in the Hereford and Shorthon classes,
and will add much interest to the live
stock exhibit at the Gilman fair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Sweet Grass Editor
Is Now Publishing
Paper in Siberia

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Sweet Grass, April 15.-Corporal f.
e. Holderby in a letter from Vladirostok,
Siberia, to relatives here states that he
has the distinction of having printed the
first American newspaper ever printed
in Russia To verify these statements
he also mails copy of newspaper en-
titled Here and There With the 3lst
Infantry bearing his name at the top
OF the editorial column. 1t is four page
paper, neatly gotten up and also carries
considerable advertising.
Corporal Hoiderby enlisted in San
Francisco in Feb, 1918. Soon after his
enlistment the company he was with left
for the Philippine Islands. In July ne
sailed with the 31st Infantry for Siberia.
A few months prior to his enlistment
he owned half interest in the paper OF
this place. He held positions for three
years on the dailies of Anaconda and
Butte and also other large papers OF
the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Convicted of Sedition
She Is Now Defendant
to a Suit for Divorce
naeial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
kalispell, April 15.-Mrs. Florence +,
Miller. who was convicted Of sedition N
June last. filed an affidavit in district
court today in response to the divorce
complaint of her husband, Joseph J.
Miller. Of Columbia Falls, il which she
declares that She is a resident Of Fer
gus county. and that the trial of the
suit should be held there.
she also filed crossbill in which she
admits conviction for sedition, but de-
MES the charges of immortality made by
her husband, and accuses him Of threat
ening to kill her.
She asks that decree be denied her
husband, and that she be granted di-
vorce and the custody Of their two chill
dran. $500 attorneys fees, $50 per month
while the suit is pending, and SO suit
money.
In the sedition case Mrs. Miller was
charged with having made remarks de-
regatory to the government of the Unit
ed States at a social gathering at her
home in Columbia Falls. and this charge
was supported by evidence given by her
p1fpStS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Elks of Havre Plan
Erection of a Fine
Home for Lodge
III The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 15.-The Havre lodge of
EIks are soon to have one of the finest
lodge homes in the state. The Elks
building committee met the first Of the
week at the club rooms and perfected
plans for the raising of funds for the
erection Of three story building with
clrs rooms, first class stage, rest rooms
and up-to-date dance hall. The new
structure is to be erected on the lots now
owned By the lodge on Second street
just east of the Wiltner meat market
and right in the heart Of the downtown
business section Of Harre. Havre has
one of the liveliest lodges Of =. Z. q. ID.
in the state and the building about to be
constructed will be credit to the lodge
and the community as well. The actual
date of construction has not been de
cided upon by the lodge but it will be ID
the very near future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Montana Larch Bark
Is a Container of
Tanning By-P roduct
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune:
kalispell, April 15.The bark Of Mon
tana larch as a producer of tannin. used
in tanning Of leather, may be listed
among the resources of western Mon
tana as the result Of inquiries carried on
by the Montana Lumber Manufacturers
association.
Secretary r. ID. Becker has just re-
ceved a letter from the government
laboratory at Washington saying that
experiments have shown that larch bark
Yields as much tannin as hemlock. The
government chemists found that cord
of larch bark will produce 125 pounds Of
tannis. worth 1212 cents per pound.
This. Of course. would be a bi-product
of numbering operation. Lumbermen
say the bark can be easily peeled in
large pieces AT certain seasons. which
would make the operation practical. 1t
is understood that the process of ex-
traction is chemical and that the output
Of the ordinary plant is 75 barrels per
day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try Mr.
mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

1t is q mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-calied laxative pills,
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today 10
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary You
can do SO II you get q Csc box OF
Natures Remedy tNR Tablets) and
take one each night for a week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well 8 eliminatiye organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you good.
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
evercomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
ton and you can always feel your best
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets1
and prove this. It is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures REM
edy (NR Tabletsl is sold. guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
NJ ode, Pharmacy and Cascade Pharmacy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Teton People Busy
Making Plans for
Coming Fall Fair
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau, April 15.-Dates for the first
Teton county fair have been fixed as
Octo. to 3, and from all indications
it will be record breaking one. 1t IS
the idea Of the association to make every
family stockholder.
Their aim is to have the fastest race
track in the state, good training stables,
large grandstand to accommodate the
crowds, on the inside of the track IN
front of the grandstand baseball dla,
mond second to none in the state, and
last ut~by no means least community
hall to be used as an exhibit building
during the fair. This hall will be SO
equipped that it can be put to many
uses, such as farmers conventions,
dances, public sales. and stock shows.
Stock judging contests and farmers
short courses will be pulled off In this
building each fall.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Fund Is Provided
for Emergency Work
on Swan River Road
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
kalspell. April 15.-On the authority
Of Forester W. s. Graves. $4,000 has
been allotted from tn- forest service
emergency fund for the construction
Of the lake section of the Swan river
road. according TO word received by
Supervisor J. u. Warner of the Flat
head forest. This section will start half
way down the lake and extend to the
ranger station. It is hoped that enough
will be left over to finish the road start
cd some time ago from Six Mile creek.
NJ. Cheatham. highway engineer for the
forest service Is expected to arrive here
soon to 20 over plans for building the
road
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Gilman to Carry Out
Program ON Arbor Day
rial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Gilman. April 15-The work Of plant
ing the trees in the Gilman public park
has taken definite form, and Arbor day
will witness the ceremony at which ap-
propriate exercises will be had VIM.
Porter will have charge for the planting
Of the trees. p. Burton Wilcox Will look
after the program, Mrs. Forbes WIZ see
that the town is properly decorated ana ~
Miss Holmes will manage the grand ball
which VIII be given in the evening as a
fitting close to the days festivities. Ar
rangements will be made to have the
trees irrigated and in few years Gil
man will have beauty spot that will be
a credit to the town.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Havre Fans Meet
With Success In
Raising Ball Fund
Have Nearly Obtained Required
Sum for Team in Proposed
Four Club League.
SneciaI TO The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Hayre, April 15-The committee ap-
pointed at the big baseball meeting last
week in Havre has had excellent luck
soliciting funds in the city and now has
within 500 of enough money subscribed
to guarantee first class team for Havre
in the proposed four-team league lnciud-
ing Great Falls. Fort Benton, Big Sandy
and Havre Herb Hester was called
back to Great Falls but will return TO
Havre Friday to arrange for the opening
of the seasons games and the local COM
mittee feels sure by that time it will
have the balance Of the subscription
money raised SO a permanent organlza-
ton can be perfected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Will Consider Plans
for Great Highway
to Cross the State

Billings. April 15-Plans for building
a great state highway, to extend from
the Dakota line in Wibaux county to
Bozeman, in Gallatin county, with a por-
ton of the Sc, 400, ,000 comprising the fed
eral good roads allotment in Montana,
will be the main topic of discussion at a
meeting of members Of the state high
way commission and representatives of
the board of county commissioners and
county engineers of the counties thru
which tie proposed highway would pass,
to. be held in BILLINGS next Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Choteau Ball Fans
Now Talking League
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau, April 15.-The baseball fans
of Choteau are busy getting local talent
lined up for the seasons sport Some
would have Choteau in with the Havre,
Fort Benton and Great Falls league,
while others contend that three G.
league (three county league) comprised
of Choteau, Conrad, Cut Bank and Waller
would create more sinterest. This mat
ter will be taken up with the Choteau
commercial club at their next meeting
to be discussed as to the better plan
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Banker of Gilman
Heads Loan Campaign

Special to The Daily Tribune
Gilman, April ia. L. Bradley,
president of the Gilman State bank. has
again been chosen chairman Of the bond
committee to look after the Victory loan
soon to be launched. Mr.. Bradley has
been in charge of the other bond issues
in the Gilman district and in every in
stance las put the loan over the top
aad each time the quota has been ex-
ceeded. and in the present loan Mr..
Bradley feels assured that an equally
good record will be scored.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
FEDERAL RAILROAD MANAGER
iNSPEcTS PROPERTIES

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. April 15.-Federal Man
ager w. 7. Kenney. Of the Great North
ern, and party, left yesterday for st.
Paul after spending some time inspect
ing the company's property here and IN
this vicinity.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
County Loan Quotas
to Be Announced Soon

Helena April 15.-County Charmen
Of the drive for the Victory Liberty loan
will be notified not later than Thursday
of their allotments. according to word
received by T. A. NARROW, today from
State Chairman Norman b. Hotter of
Helena who is now in Minneapolis con
ferring with A. r. Rogers, district chair
man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Forestry Exhibit Is
Awaiting New Building
:necial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, April 15.-The forestry
building at the Montana state fair which
was authorized by the fair board recent
Is. will house an exhibit of native timber
products assembled by the Montana
Lumber Manufacturers association. This
exhibit is now in Helena. where it has
been stored awaiting an exhibition place,
since being brot from the San Diego ex-
position. The display is a complete
showing Of Montana timber products.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED
FOR GILMAN CHURCH

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Gilman. April 15-Services were held
at the Gilman chapel Sunday with the
Rev. Mr.. Morgan in charge. At the eve
ming service goodly number were pres
ent, and after the service a business
meeting was held and Mrs. G. l. Ma
hood, 2. Burton Wilcox and Frank NJ.
Mack were elected trustees and will have
charge Of the church business for the
ensuing year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
LEDGERW0OD is BUSY
LOOKING AFTER HIS FLOCkS

Special. to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau, April 15.-Dan Ledgerwood
of Conrad, one of the big sheep men OF
Teton county is making Choteau his
headquarters during the lambing season.
Dan has large band of sheep on Deep
creek, in fact one Of the largest in the
county.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Hill County Farmer
Sues Another for
Effects OF Beating
,nerial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The DAILY TrlBune.
Havre. April 15.-One of the largest
actions for damages filed in the district
court Of Hill county for some time is that
of William Kammeyer, farmer, against
Oliver Lodahl. also farmer. for $3,lSs
for personal injuries alleged to have been
inflicted upon Kammeyer by Lodahl. The
plaintiff. among other things, alleges
that defendant threatended to kill him.
did beat him up pretty badly and injured
his right eye permanently.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
SHOWER GIVEN AT CHOTEAU
FOR A BRiDE-T0-BE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau. April 15.-Miss Media Nc
Lain entertained at charmingly ap-
pointed miscellaneous showed for Miss
Eva Sturgeon on Friday evening at the
James Ekford home Miss Surgeons s
engagement to G. Denzil Mcdonald has
been recently announced.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Lewistown Fails to
Buy Pipe kinks the
Price VIII Soon Drop
snecial To The Daily Tribune.

Sbeclal 70 The DaTV TTTOHHf.
Lewistown. April. 15,-Bids for fur
nishing the city with a large quantity of
cast iron water pipe and other material
for extensions were submitted to the city
council last night. While the bids
seemed to be reasonable, taking into CON
sideration the present market conditions,
it was the view of the council that prices
for such material would soon show
heavy decline and all bids were rejected
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
TO RESUME WORK ON
BUILDINGS AT BOULDER

Helena. April 15.--Work, it is an
nouneed is to begin soon on the new
state school for the deaf and blind at
Boulder. The cost is estimated at $685.
600 to $4,000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Falls Daily Tribune

Great Falls Daily Tribune
First issue of Daily Tribune. May 1s. 1887.
r sssly dsy 81 hs II N gFsps s ace
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice as
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY.
Daily and Sunday, 1 year. $500
lazy and Sunday, months ....... .S4.ss
Dany and Sunday, months ........ .$S.So
Dany and Sunday, less than three
nv on.ns, per month ...........-...' oe'
* MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN Q. ,.
l, 2 and Zone and part Of 4 Zone
= within Montana:
Dhiiy and Sunday, l year. .Ss.vo "
Daiiy and Sunday, 9 months ....... - - oa oo
Dany Dy and Sunday. months ..:..... .sSoo
Dany and Sunday. less than three .-.
vnIas, per month. ..........- - ., ~
sunday only, l year.................. POW
b1 MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN y. .
part of Zone outside of Montana
and s, 6, and Zonesi
Raiiy D and Sunday. ! year. e sssS ~
daily and Sunday months. - sa. : :. :.
Daily and Sunday, months.
Dany and Sunday, less than monthS or,
snpna MonIn ............'.....,a ...,a. ~
sunday only, one year, outside ~ 90 "a
Montana and in Canada. ......' S".''
The United States government now re-
quires that all daily and Sunday papess
pc paid In advance. Subscriptions tneIs.
fore cannot be started until a pay1nen'
Tor some period has been mace.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-,
titled to the use for republication OF an
news dispatches credited to 1t or nsa hos
b otherwise credited in this paper, anu aiso
local news published herein.
All persons sending manuscript copy
to The Tribune should enclose stamp =
its return is desired in case 1t is consio'
ed unavailable.
Member Of the Audit Bureau Of Cir
culations.
Foreign Advertising Representative
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth az
! enue. New York City; Maller's Buildins
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Aariatic Question Settled.
Is WASHINGTONIANS
RETURN FROM FRANCE

Hoboken. n. j., May 81. - Fifteen
washingtonians were landed at this
port yesterday aboard various trans
ports from France, including i've Of
ficers and ten men.
Their names are as follows: Maj.
Gen. Joseph E Kuhn. commander of
Seventy-ninth Division. 215 Nineteenth
street northwest; Col. Philip w.
Huntington. 1901 Thirteenth street
northwest: Lieut.. Col. George A. We'll
drick, 1916 New Hampshire avenue:
Lieut.. Col. William ]. Calvert. Seven
teenth and Riggs place northwest. and
Lieut.. Walter J. Judson, 1011 K street
northwest
Sergt- Arthur A. Mark. 30 Thir-
teenth street southwest: Prvt. Russell
Herrell, 1l1l E street southeast; Prvt.
Frank Kellman. e01 Allison street
northwest: Wagner L. l.. Ward, ao06
G. street northwest: Sergt. Wilmer E.
Grier, 612 Harvard street northwest;
Prvt. John A. Becker. 4114 Chesapeake
street: Prvt- Albert ]. Smith, 12es
Nineteenth street northwest: Prvt
James Z. Kelly. 1908 Dogwood street
northwest; Corpl. Robert L. Hummer,
1876 Second street northwest. and Prvt.
Cyril Carroll. 17O6 U street northwest