davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

father owned. He was Paul Dalton, an
art connoisseur, and they seized what
was left when he died. for debt. There
were two pictures hoped to recover,
valueless, but mementOes. The one
you purchased was the only one he
ever attempted to paint. It proved
him to be no artist, and he never tried
a second picture. l cherished it just
because it was his work."
81 see," said Ray. "Well, it is yours,
Miss Dalton. I bid it in for you be-
cause I fancied you wanted it. There
was another one," and he pointed out
the moonlight canvas. "You shall have
that, too"
ooh! indeed"
"Give me real pleasure by accepting
both," he urged.
"The moonlight picture was one my
father kept always hung in his ROOM"
said Inez. 81 know not why. Yes,
those are the two pictures I do cher
ish. am very poor, but am work
ing, and may soon be able to pay you
back. What have you expended"
"a mere trife," declared Ray. "Give
me your address and will send them
to you-or bring them?" he added half
interrogatively.
That was the commencement Of
charming love idyl. It grieved Ray to
find this lonely orphan girl living in
room in an old tenement so rickety
that it was almost unsafe, but she said
frankly that it was the best she could
afford until she had got ahead with
some Photographic coloring work she
had undertaken. The two paintings
had been hung upon the wall, and day
by day the earnest gratitude of Ine7
grew into the truest regard. One day
when Ray called upon her a man left
the apartment whom he at once rec
ognfzed as the ferret-faced picture
broker. He looked askance at Inez
who at once explained the visit
"He is Blaclie, picture broker" she
explained to Ray. He has called here
several times. He insists that a year
ago my father purchased a rare paint
ing for $500, investing all his money in
The Mourners,' the noted original pic
ture of Vicenzo Craft, the Italian mas
ter artist. That was his interest in
the sale of my fathers picture. He
says he will give $4,000 for the paint
ing, and is sure some mystery covers
its disappearance"
At just that moment there trans
pired what Ray had ever feared. There
was a crash. The old structure had
settled on it's foundations. The build
ing shook, and Ray seized Inez just
in time to save her from the deluge
of falling plaster.
They had removed her poor effects
from the ruined room to safer apart
ment when Blaclie appeared on the
scene. The frame of the moonlight
picture had broken in its fall. Inspect
ing it, Blaclie uttered joyous, ring
ing cry.
1.-TWO canvasesT he cried, -"and be.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12

hold the under one! The Mourners = I"
Thus Paul Dalton hid and held safe
his precious treasure. A true artist
at soul, he could not bear to part with
it, even amid his poverty"
But poverty for Inez no longer
only happiness, and love, and the hus-
band she idolized. Ray Martin.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-12
SETTING AN EXAMPLE FOR DISTRICT SAVERS

SETTING AN EXAMPLE FOR DISTRICT SAVERS
securities best In the
the national leaders in Liberty loan eompasns
Theodore WoId
$1,000
be In
talking about
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21

IT. the ranks. Our consumption in
1917 showed, over the year preceding
4 gain Of more than 1000 600 900 !,
mt the year ending June 20. 1918.
promises to show an increase of al
U.osl 10000. ooO. 600 cigarcts- many
a. We used altogether only seven
years ago. The consumption for one
year will total almost if not quite
iO,OOO,OoO00O cigaretS."
1t will be noted that the increase
came during 1918 There is small
consolation in this for the vets who,
had it come after national prohibit
ton, would have wagglcd their be
sottcd heads and walled, I'VE TOLD
you So"
This menace is present one and
should he ~iven immediate attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21
THE
Second National
Bank Of EKtOn
NO. 4162.

We receive accounts of Corpora
tions, Firms or Individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those whocontemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at 81, 50 and IS per
year, as to size.
DepositNrs living at distance from
the Ba:,K can send remittanyes by mail
safelc winch will be promptly ack-
nowedged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday OF each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to bust
ness cheerfully given.
WIN. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER. V.-President
|. ID. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-21

J. II. Thompson, resigned Mr.. 0. T
killiugSworth, Of North East, has
been appointed route agent en- the
Pacific Railroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-25
A Fully
Participating
Stock

On next Saturday,
November goth, the
price Of the stock Of
fered by this Company,
a fully participating
stock, advances to $3.50
per share and after that
date no treasury stock
will be sold by the Com
pany at any price. II
you act at once, there is
a possibility Of your Sc
curing an investment at
tn e present selling
price Of $125.00 per
share.
Never again and un-
der no conditions will a
fully particip a t. n g
stock be issued in this
company and to those
who are interested, we
advise quick action.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
German National Debt
Now 43 Billion Dollars
Government Expenditures Are
Heavier Than During the
War Period

BERLIN, Oct. 26 (By the Associated
Press The gravity OF the financial
condition Of the nation was frankly
admitted by the government last night
in a public session Of tho National
Council. Government representatives
stated that the national debt is
already l72 100000 900 marks ($43,-
100000, ,oo0) and that it will rise to
100000 000,0 marks ($51 900 000, ,000)
by April l. 1920, after all credits under
the budget have been realized upon
Gcrmany's prc-war debt amounted to
5000, 900 900 marks ($l $50. 900, O,000).
A government representative declared
that 1T would cost Germany as much
20 Wind up the war as it did to conduct
the four years hostilitiea.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)

January I to date
1918. 1917.
!, 15,54e 200 H. 1888 200
ee,728,3oo 1880, 100
114,277,5o 14a,813,aoo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Bonds


Sales t0o0 ON ftedI II gh. IoN Las. ehss
slff' 'Nlied pack S. 9l 80
S'ATNT 6s 'ei ~ ea nsas =
IL SO - l42- ssf. -a
~ Anaconda & f- H> es'
b ct' - a2 fl. f..r +Nfr 3
Beth s'l = 90 1913. lole, ioiA -.
1+9 Can CIV 5i.s '29 eS 47f.- =
q c c c & s. l.. a5i- '.
A. Copcn 5'as II ssis tf i
Frrn GOV 5a l1-t lH-f iN-'s -
J. Gen - e. 20. i0oi fnl.i ia7
81 "Gov sweden Gs as A-. 9l.-
I95 Il K T .4..-. - '- -
Kama Ciiy Gs aa t
I-asledc Gas IS s9t esas 4'.. >
Phila - .-.. 46. sfr- .t.
G. Rues Gov Gis-. 4s ST. id
: 81 Railway CO ess. $685. 4'
- 'Swiss GOV lf.s %
IS Tn King 1fs 80 eS
lsf do io-ys 5f.s 46's a0'. s6a -
Sells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

5lll' "Iouorah Div.
1890 Touopan Ext
5000 Tono Jim RAJ
5000 T'onopah Mines
] 200 Unity Gold
$500 United las tern
$4,000 IL = Cort VI
5000 Wet y "a ~
5fol Wa b Gold O.
1850 Wcst End Con
SSlN Wh Caps Ext
1880 Whit Caps
.ue White Knob nf
2o5eo iWiibcst Ming.
400 'W iison Sii II.
700 Yankee John
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-22
psasHlNe COMPLETES TOUR
Tells Men He Hopes They VIII Be
Hons Soon.

Coblenz, March 1s.-General John
J. Pershing completed his official call
on the troops in the occupied arear OF
Germany today, deyoting the fore
noon to an inspection and review OF
the 4th Corps at Cochemon-Mosellc
and the afternoon to q review OF the
4th Division near the same town.
After the review the commando:
in chief complImented the officers OF
the division, which fought in three
great battles Of the American armies
1.-The second Marine, st. Mihiel, and
Meuse.Argonne--on the splendid ap'
pearance Of the men, and expressed
the hope that the troops would all be
back home soon.
Among the spectators was Frank
II. Hitchcock, former Postmaster
General, who said he was in the oc
cupied area merely on sightseeing
trif.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-22
PLANS FOR PARADE
Ten Thousand Policemen VIII Guard
Lines.

New York. March 20--Polce dc
partment plans for the parade, as an
nounced tonight, called for the pres
ence along the line OF march OF 10,
900 policemen, COCO men Of thC
regular force and 1000 reserves.
The police will begin their actiyi
ties at s o'clock on the morning OF
the parade, closing Fifth avenue Il
traffic at that hour from Washington
square to l20th street Strict police
lines will be maintained from that
time until the parade is over
The entire sidewalk space alone
the line will be open to the general
public except between 18th and goth
streets, ed and 25th street, and 4Oth
and 42d streets These sections
have been reserved for wounded sol
diors and other special delegations
A section between 10th and seth
streets will be reserved for West
Point military academy cadets. who
are TO act as guards Of honor at the
reviewing stand
Persons holding grandstand tickets
must approach the section of the
stand in which they are to be seated
through the cross street Indicated on
each ticket 10 spectators will be
permitted west OF Madison avenue
between seth and 10th streets until
$50 a. m. except those provided with
grandstand tickets. After that hour
the public will be allowed to occupy
the eastcrly sidewalk Of the avenue
except where the West Point cadet
guard OF honor will be located.
Borough President Bowling. It wa
announced. had denied $40 applica
tons for permits TO erect private
stands that would encroach upon the
sidewalk space.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-22

cum where he received an honorable
discharge from service Thursday.
He was formerly employed In Ben.
nington and has many friends here.
His father, Jacob Ruskin resides with
Mrs. Levin on Gage street
a delegation from the Young Wo.
mans club. composed Of President
Miss Agnes r. Whipple, Miss Irene
Lassor and Mrs. Mary Jackson are
In Pittsfeld today attending an auxi-
liary meeting Of the Massachusetts
League of Working Womens clubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-22
Great Ia Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm comes with The reVela.
tiou OF true and satisfying objects Of
devotion, and It is enthusiasm that
sets the powers free.-Woodrow WI.
son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-22
No.
Denningov
IN the Of
No. 1905
RESOURCES

saPs sSs those S5ssoqs shown Gs'sa and ''eo'
sss a e5s ,s s Il, ,.s
'1. s 6 ! Fs 81. $a 2:a' sso 's'' o %
S g Sss sea u !sssr Sos5 s p
.ss !. i.t s:Fa8a, dos. 9 jas4 vs 10000
sSRss ;9S sss's5s' %'SsfSs
@ S%' ,ssSs ooo
iSs4ya ear s'IS j. ..,
'' Saa Loan 10 Has s Z Z $ d s9% & per cent $4,000
L0e PT Sp to- sssre postal P$ v f deposits Ssq
''f ns a ps secure '
s''%s'i; ',:ss '''p Il bond. no including
.3 s s's lSaa +? is TE% sR GSa YEAR ssos
s ss' $s f' a 5s; p ass'5 sss; ' $3.50 10
ss ;sS;; :.::; $;S s.s...i @ IL. H
cn's s "a a. S PsS s$" sp Ss ;Ps s s 1s Is 1915
Cheek = i''S Ia q on,sSs city
isS! SsD SH '
I"''I %: ss'i So,9 But 3o n Sassas not
sayISPss Ger SsSSs
.................. s92s99G
uAprdrrEs
s sasei 'i fsas paid in 10000 $4,000
E@sl' sa gs sspsass: interest and taxes gaa ' s ces 90
e,.5S$$s ss3s. , @5i% :'' ''' 10000
N'' s sI"l!s 'V IN
ccriieS CLOCKS outstanding 'i557 Is
o O. n ban, out andtup
Of Items 52 49, a ....'.,"',.....
Individual deposits subject
Other demand deposits ,... ..,...t.,.... l7iSi 9
Total ,: S sss's 9'j 20 Hs5i ss' ,S s9 sG y
80, i0 aud ~ .................
3
o Tin su hect "a RcgorVe II
~, a. ~ and AZ
S %S5 l Ss s9I s,. f ssS Including deposits s''o
% ccrs
BILLS payable with Federal
,, Total ...,...... ..,..............
Total Sss S;prSSi ss iRs So Item a1 lS q $4,000 $4,000
state OF Vermont County OF Bennington ss.
OF nhoy bank
WEBSTER. caehicr
o Of
LULU T Go1SAY. Notary Public
Correet-Attest t. ibson.
N
a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
COURT MAKES IS
new CITIZENS
Residents From All Over Coun-
ty Become Subjects of Uncle
Sam.

Following are the list of Is
residents of Sheridan county
who were made citizens of the
United States and swore allegi-
ance to the Stars and Stripes
and made oath to support the
Constitution of this realm, in
Judge Corners court this week:
William Ransom Lounsbury,
Dooley; Charles Brunpton,
Plentywood; Address Bakken,
Antelope; Ingeborg Paulsrud,
Westby; Reider Leer, Reserve
Peter Daniel Nyquist, Outlook;
Julius Tessman, Poplar; Mykala
Thochy, Julian; julius Jacob
Beng, Whitehall; George En-
manuel La Combe, Whitehall;
Carl Odegard, Whitehall; Idwal
Jones, Whitehall; John Heller,
Scobey; Olaf Petersen, Scobey;
Alphus Stephen Rubin, White
tail; Otto Emil Andersen.
Whitehall; Nils Bjorko, Scobey;
Joseph Gruber, Redstone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
BROTHER VANS
CONDITION SERIOUS

Wolf Point Herald: Rev. r. |
Stone this week received news
regarding the condition of Rev.
Van Orsdel, who a few weeks
ago suffered a stroke of apo
plexy. Brother Van," as he is
generally known, is at present
at a hospital at Great Falls.
News of his condition is con-
tanned in a letter from Rev. J..
A. Martin, of Great Falls which
in part reads as follows:
"Your letter just received rel
alive to the health of Brother
Van. | have just come from his
room and he may be very slight
ly improved. His mind is quite
clear about some things but not
In others. He knows his old
time friends and is, so glad to
hear from them and to see them
just for a few minutes, however.
Il don't see how he will ever
be%up again, although we can
never tell. They had him UP in
a chair yesterday for forty min
utes. Of course he is perfectly
helpless. Has to have help in
eevry move that he makes. 1t is
really a pitiable thing to see
him. He has failed great
deal"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
SENATE VOTES DOWN
PACT; SESSION ENDS

: Continued from Page One)
Der, North Dakota, voted with
the democrats in it's support.
Republican Leader Lodge de-
clared today's voting constitut-
ed a final decision on the peace
treaty unless President Wilson
circumvented the senate rules
by withdrawing it and then
submitting it again to the SEN
ate. In other quarters there
was some difference of opinion
but the general sentiment SEEM
ed to be that there was only a
slender chance that the treaty
would come up at the beginning
of the next session of congress,
beginning. next month.
The effect of the senate's
failure to ratify the treaty will
be the constinuation of various
wartime laws and regulations
at least until the new session
opens. Among these is the
wartime prohibition act.
To Be Reintroduced
The resolution presented to-
night to declare a state of peace
will come up at the beginning
OF the new session and is expect
ed to start another stubborn
fight. The administration is
understood to be opposed to
such a method of legally ending
the war and in the background |
is a constitutional question as
to whether congress can do SO |
by a resolution not requiring |
The Presidents signature.
1t was suggested tonight |
among democratic senators that |
President Wilson might be ask
I'd during the recess to feel out
he other powers as to their at
,itude on reservations with the
dea of bringing the treaty to
some sort Of a ratification after
re-aSSembleS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
jim PURVES FARM SOLD
TO LAKE PRESTON PARTY

Thursday afternoon, Nov. IS,
w. G. Reiter, Froid real estate
dealer, sold the Jim Purves half
section farm just at the edge of
the town Of Froid to Hans
Christofferson Of Lake Preston.
5: d., for a consideration of
$4,000. Mr.. Christoferson is
a brother of Mrs. Jens Jacobsen
OF this place and will move here
with his family in the early
spring. Aside from his new
purchase Mr.. Christofferson
owns another half section a
short distance from Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
CLERK OF court
CHAPMANAPPojIn,,
TWO DEPII1'se'

Adept Chapman ' reaN Con.
pointed to succeed 0 feeentIy a.
resigned resigned, has appo Gistsr Giesi
deputies, Harry pJJI obedla as i
Lee Jolly. 00llnsoa a!
The prediction H..
P; would be tina mat Rail-
. CLERK Of the Dist Hie dc s15
MADE m de on !, the street ia at t. = Cog
Ct Ct, the Chapman a NJ Tie To-
cban not e come sS~Dsso onsI,s
made, Pete Tango e''l ono sa
applicants for 90 a p1le Of o.
pledged himself, if Np pI%o4
get get along Il with one d jlsS5sd i
Mr.: Tango was not 'e an,s but
The extra unnecess aapvol1ta
ty, who 70 has a meal ticfs.d en
cause the law allows i; Ii'het \
cause he is necessary ~ v i0' BE-
a salary $ airy of $3.50 De will Ida, day
or $3.50 for the Wear p'T T nona
payers have lots of noon lne Ia.
this. '-''V item Ike
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
MURDER CHARGE FILED
AGAINST JOE BURSHTA

Poplar Standard: On a COM
plant made by the county at
torney's Office a charge of first
degree murder was filed against
Joe Burshia, of this city, on
Wednesday of this week at
Mondak. Burshia is charged
with the murder of Art Viii
Hams in this city on the even
ing OF October 81. He was tax
en- before Justice Of the Peace
Charles Alrivee, at Mondak, for
a preliminary hearing and re-
manded to the custody of the
sheriff.
Since the shooting Burshia
has been confined in the county
Jail at Mondak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
ANTON JOHNSON
NOT GUILTY
Scobey Movie Man Acquitted of
Statutory Charge By Jury
Last Saturday.

Anton Johnson, the Scobey
movie man who was arrested
last spring on a statutory
charge. the victim being his
beautiful little seven year old
daughter, was acquitted by a
jury in the district court last
Friday evening, November 18th.
This case was very sensa-
tional, and the circumstances
very peculiar. However, there
seemed to have been sufficient
doubt as to justify the jury in
the verdict rendered.
The whole case, practically,
depended upon the evidence of
the little seven year old daugh-
ter, who testified very reluct-
antly and never seemed very
sure Of herself.
The main witness for the
states, Mrs. Foss, who was keep
ing house for Johnson at the
time the crime is alleged to
have occurred, seems to have
eluded the officers and did not
put in an appearance in Plenty
wood until after the trial.
Sheriff Bennett went to SEQ
hey to serve a subpoena on this
Mrs. Foss but found that she
had gone to Minot, n. D., at
which place he telephoned the
sheriff, but the Dakota sheriff
was unable to locate her. Then
Sheriff Bennett went to Minot |
himself and found that Mrs. |
Foss was at Douglas, N. D., Wis
iting relatives and he went to |
that town, but there was a biz |
zard on and the wires were
down and he could not get out |
into the country and was forced |
to leave the subpoena with an
officer at that place for service |
as soon as possible. The papers
were served but not in time for
MRS. Foss to get III PlentyWOod |
for the trial.
County Attorney Gunther
and Assistant Geo. D. Cudhie
appeared for the state and At
torney Alfred T. Vollum for the
defendant, Anton Johnson.
Johnson's wife died last fall
with the influenza and it was
after the mothers death that |
the crime is supposed to have
taken place. It is reported that
Johnson has disposed of all of
his holdings in this country and
will return to Sweden, taking
the little girls back with him,
where he will leave them with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
COMERTOWN FARMER
SHIPS TO EQUITY

II. r. Phinney of Comertown
arrived home last Monday from
the So. st Paul market, where
he had disposed of mixed car
load Of stock for himself and
neighbors.
Mr.. Phinney relates he. sold
his stock through the Equity
Exchange and assures us that
he was more than satisfied with
the treatment he received from
them.
All his hogs averaging 100
lbs. or over sold for $3.50, top
price being $14.85. Yearling'
helfers weighing 800 lbs.
brought &c Or $1,000. An OK and
Holstein steer brought 1Oc. All
accommodations were first
class.
A Want AID in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Nov. 10.-Butte-Jibi proper
ty ready to ship. Vein opened
up 1900 feet.
Helena-State land sales for
past year bring 2 1-2 million
dollars average of $15.71 per
acre.
Valier-Both Great Northern
and Milwaukee railroads may
extend branches in Waller coun-
ty.
Kinsey-Mackey Eberle Land
and Stock company incolpor-
ated. Capitalized at 100000.
Billings : Gasoline making
plant with daily output of 2,400
gallons to be erected here.
Great Falls-Bread prices in
creased from 2 1-2 to 3 cen per
loaf.
Helena-New company buys
electric block for $4,000, also
improved residence property.
Lima-New Security Nation
al Bank building to be erected
at once.
Poplar-Prospects for oil and
gas favorable.
Butte has new song shop.
Most up to date west of New
York City.
Ore carrying silver as high as
100 ounces to the ton has just
been uncovered in the Silver
Belt mine in the Neihart dis
trict in Montana.
North Butte Mining company
has made a strike in it's East
Side property. Rich sulphide
and native copper have been cut
in the south cross-cut from the
Sarsfeld shaft on the 900 foot
level.
Pompeys Pillar-Newton rail-
road siding to be extended one
mile.
Wolf Point-Flax mill begins
operations. Stock food to be
manufactured as by-product.
Montana plans network of
roads to connect all important
towns for next year.
Whitefish to have new school.
Work to be rushed.
Butte-New building for
State school of Mines going up.
Hardin-60 blocks new paw
ing proposed.
Libby-New 100000 bridge
to be built over Kootenai river.
Helena = Contract awarded
for construction of mosque by
Algeria Temple of the Shrine.
Despite three years drouth
and calamity stories, Montana
land and land values are rapidly
soaring in public estimation and
the greatest agricultural activi-
ty in history of state is presaged
for next year.
Choteau-New> High School
going up.
Billings to have big cannery |
with capacity of $4,000 cans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
FORD WINS FIRST
ROUND IN TAX QUE-
ton SUIT
Continued from Page One)


7 per cent gives value of S24,-
638,177. This in not included.
(Note-Montana Power COM
pany owns all of stock of Great
Falls Power company, over one
half of bonds issued by Great
Falls Power company, all stock
of Thompson Falls Power COM
pany and all of bonds Of Thonnp-
son Falls Power company
Attorney General Ford, who
also is a member of the state
board of equalization, protest
ed against assessing the power
company at less than half the
value of their property as
shown by their own reports.
The board laughed at him.
But Ford took the matter IN
to the courts and the supreme
court in a decision given out
last Friday ordered the state
board of equalization to show
cause why the assessments of
the power company should not
be doubled.
If the assessments are raised
on the power company, it will
about $45O,000 a year to
the state, and will show that in
the past years they have es-
capped several millions in taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
|SCOBEY PASTOR
PEACE DISTlJRBER
Continued from Page One)

y
Whereupon the Mr.. Johnson
had the follower of the lowly
Nazarene arrested and brought
before a magistrate, in the per-
son of Judge Olson.
His Honor set the hearing for
last Monday and the pastor re-
turned to his flock at Scobey for
Sabbath services and returned
to the county seat on Monday
morning train when he ap-
peared before the magistrate
and asked for a continuance un-
til next Monday, Nov. oath, in
order to have time to prepare
for trial.
The case promises to be very
interesting.