davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
BOWIE KNIFE AND
 GUN FEATURE RAID
 ON MESA GAMBLERS

MESA. Oct. 3-A half dozen alleged Mexican gamblers, their cards poker chips and other essentials necessary to the proper carrying on of the game, to- gether with a gun and an eight inch Bowie knife, were taken at midnight Saturday in a raid made on a Mexi- can house in Verde Vista by Constable O. l.. Pickens, assisted by Marshall Warren and officers Brown and Shirlk. One other arrest for implication in the case was made Sunday afternoon when the gang will appear before Judge Newell for their preliminary hearing.
 The roundup of gamblers netted the officers the biggest wholesale arrests made here in some months. After a visit to a trio of places within the city limits Saturday night which all proved fruitless. the officers followed up clue that gambling was going on in Verde Vista
 It was just after midnight that the raid was made and the entire party around the table were taken into custody. Ben Moreno. the alleged bank CT of the game. had $75 in his pos session, which he parted with to the officers. From Jose Hernandez was removed the bowie knife and from An tonic Monzose the gun. The remain ing trio arrested Saturday night were Bicente Alvarez. Antonio Braccarnonte and Jose Noevla. Valaso. a seventh Mexican, was arrested Sunday. and the constable still has two more on his list that are supposed to have had a hand in the game.
 The gamblers spent the balance of Saturday night in jail and are booked for their preliminary hearing before V.t1r uf r.fn nRk ernoon.
 Brown Takes ShopIifter
 Night Officer Brown arrested an el- legged shoplifter at the Toggery Satur- day night and the Mexican has been lodged in jail to await his preliminary hearving before Judge Newell. Monday. The Mexican, it is said. was detected in lifting pair of shoes from the coun- ter in the Toggery and Officer Brown was called in time to make the arrest.
 Marr Leaves Bonday
 James c. Marr for many years To- cated in Mesa in charge of the gov- ernment engineering office here, will leave with Mrs. Marr and their baby Monday evening for Washington. D. C., where they will make their home. En- route a week will be passed with Mrs. Marr's parents at Del Rio, Texas, and other cities will be visited in their journey to Washington. The local of flee of the government which Mir. Marr has maintained here win be abolished with the engineers departure
 Band Gives First Concert
 The new Mesa band gave it's first concert on the lawn in front of the Commercial club building Saturday night before an audience of more than thousand people. Several renditions were given there and the band. fol- lowed by the crowd, then adjourned to the city hall blaze where the concert was finished and the crowd listened to the candidates speak at the democratic rally.
 Southsids Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa - Paramount special called "The Cinema Murder" with ar an star cast. Comedy. "Matrimoni- acs."
 Gilbert - Constance Talmadge fl The Yelled Adventure" Western dra. ma called "A Blind Chance. featuring | Robert Burns and Peggy O'Dare. Tempe = 'In Follys Trail" featuring
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
THINKS LoNDoNERs'
 HEADS ARE SPREADING

LONDON-During a meeting of the British scientists at Cardiff. Professor Parsons expressed the belief that Lon doners' heads were getting wider and bigger.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

Carmel Myers. Comedy. Ship Ahoy," featuring Al St. Johns.
 Chandler - "A Heart of Twenty" |" featuring "a Su Pitts. Comedy, Good Little Brownie"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
A Nenp Invention if1 C0tfO71 Gins The Roller Cotton Gin
 Company

of to present now n
  s25oo
   a in a
     Aonday m  us up and we will you all abo it.
 Preside
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
southside Theatsrs Today

Majestic, Mesa - Paramount special called "The Cinema Murder" with an an star cast. Comedy, "Matrimoni- acs."
 Gilbert Constance Talmadge in "The Yelled Adventure" Western dra- ma called "A Blind Chance. featuring Robert Burns and Peggy O'Dare. Tempe = 'In Folly's Trail" featuring
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

Gerald and Paul Geer, of Sand
Creek, were in town Tuesday.
Miss Alma Johnson, of Vida, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan Staples.
We are showing the newest millin-
cry. Our prices are right, call on us
Murphy Sisters. 28-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller and son are
among those in from Wide Awake
today.
Fine line of large samples to Sc
lect from. See Mr.. Rirkin at The
Fad on Sept. 9th. 28-1t
Play SAFETY FIRST with your
private papers and valuables and put
them in one of our new SAFETY
DEPOSIT BOXES. 24-tf
Miss Dena Smith is back in the
city after a visit of several weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Heser, on the Southside.
Mrs. John Dahl, of Lustre, who
has been very sick for some time, was
brought to town last week and at
present is very much improved in
health.
Mrs. Kate Epson Clark, whose lee
ture was a feature of the closing
chautauqua program, returned here
from Poplar, where the c%hautauqua
circuit ended Tuesday, and will re-
main here until she starts east to
fill lecture dates. She stated that
she returned to spend the interval in
Wolf Point on account of the excel
of the Sherman hotel.
C. L. Smith, chief of the fire de
partment, and eight or ten members
Of the department, made a tour of
Inspection through most Of the bust
ness buildings along the street Tues
lay, the object being to become ia
niliar with the plans of the build
ngs, doorways and other openings
md gain knowledge that would be
Useful in ease of fires. This inspec-
ion tour is in accordance with the
ire prevention program being car
led out by iremen and others in all
'arts of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Try u pasteries-they're sure tt
please.-Cash Grocery and Bakery. ]
Mr.. Rirkin, expert taker
Sept. 9th, The Fad. 28-1t
Did you see the classy dresses
shown at Murphy Sisters? 28-1t
Miss Alice Murphy has returned
from a six weeks buying trip in the
east.
Take care of your private papers
in a safety deposit box at the First
National Bank. 24-tf
We still have a number of classy
silk dresses going at a bargain
Murphy Sisters. 2S-1t
j. M. Leonard, the Cudahy Pack
ing Company's salesman, called on
his trade in this city yesterday.
Mrs. E. G. Schoening and children
are here from Appleton, Mimi, visit
ing at the home Of her brother-in-
law, H. A. Schoening.
Federated Union No. I7O67, of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
of each month. Stiff.
John A. Corbett, a former news
paper man in Williston, visited the
Wolf Point newspaper offices Tues
day in the interests of a new press
he is handling.
Mrs. Frank Kenney visited friends a
few days while on her way from Min
nesota to Inverness. Mr.. and Mrs.
were making the trip by auto
and he was delayed in North Dakota
by rains, but arrived here this week.
Mrs. Jerry Flynn returned Satur-
lay evening from a visit with her
sister at Havre. Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn
rented their apartments to DR..
Morrow and expect soon to leave for
st. Paul where they will spend the
They will probably return
lere next spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
Next Monday is labor day.

Next Monday is labor day.
The schools begin regular session.
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon, O
North Wolf Point, have a daughter
born today.
He was here before-We know he
can fit you. Large samples-one
day only-Sept. 9th at The Fad. 1t
Bread is your best food. Eat more
of it. Made clean, wrapped clean and
sold clean.-Cash Grocery and Bak-
cry. 1t
Quite a number of farmers are in
today with exhibits for the Fair but
the main part are expected tomor-
row.
There is a fine place to keep those
private papers of yours at the First
National Bank. Go in and see the
the new boxes. 24-tf
Hugh Miller, of Shell Rock, Iowa,
arrived last week and will spend
some time here visiting relatives and
looking after his business interests.
A girl was born Sept. 1 to Mr..
and Mrs. John Snyder, whose home
is near Oswego. Mrs. Snyder and
baby are staying at Mrs. Harris hos
pital on the Northside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Strand, formerly
of Lustre, who have been on an auto
trip through the western states dur
ing the summer, passed through Wolf
Point on Tuesday on their way to
Forbes, N. Oak.
Cecil Barr, formerly of the South
side, who has been spending his time
at Paris. ILL.,, since leaving the SER
vice, has returned to Wolf Point to
look after his interests here, and will
stay an indefinite period.
The post office has been moved to
the building formerly occupied by
the Glacier theatre, one door west of
the Stennes-M Common store, to re-
main there until the work of re-
modelling and charging the Hanson
building is completed.
DR.. W. B. Mowatt returned from
Los Angeles the latter part of last
week and expects to remain here
until about the first of November.
He says his children, Esther and
Shirley, will attend the University
If southern California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

C. F. Currie, Of Williston, was ir
the city Tuesday.
j. B. Dollard of Poplar, was in
the city yesterday.
Are you hard to fit? See expert
tailor on Sept. ninth at The Fad. II
Wear a G-D-Justrite corset. They
give Observation-Disclosures Sisters. 1t
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Mrs. Math Heser, Sr, of the South
side, was in the city Tuesday.
Bring in your Fall Clothing now
to be cleaned. The Davey Tailors.
24-tf
If your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
Gulhaug can fix it.
For a drink after a nap. See
Neut & Kap. Sole agent for Chase
& Sanborn. 1t
F. L. Foor arrived last week from
Columbus, Ohio, and is visiting for
a few days with his brother, Arlie
M. Foor, before going to Wibaux,
where he will teach in the public
schools.
Mr.. Carell S. Man is still unable to
locate the valuables and private pa
pers lost about his home. He could
have saved himself a lot of trouble
if he had taken care of these import
ant articles in a SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOX at the First National Bank. If.
A. NJ. Foor and Judge Gordon have
copies of the registration lists at
their offices. Registration for the
November election closes at the Clerk
and Recorders office September II,
which means practically September
Is here. Search the lists, see if your
name is there correctly spelled and
in the right precinct. See if the
names of your neighbors and ac-
quaintances are there. 26tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
TAKING CREAM TO CREAMERY
Should Be Done Early in Morning and
Not Less Than Three Times a
Week in Summer,

Deliver the cream to the creamery
or cream station early in the morning,
and not less than three times a week
during the summer, and twice a week
during the winter. Protect the cans
of cream from the sun by covering
with canvas or with a wet sack while
en- route.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
BALANCED RATION FOR COWS
New York Farmers Feed Oats, Gluten,
Bran and C~ottonseed Meal In
Combination.

A balanced ration for dairy cows,
USED largely by New York farmers
who feed silage, hay and some corn
fodder for roughage, consists of 200
pounds ground oats, 200 pounds gluten,
100 pounds bran and 100 pounds cot
tonseed meal. Considering nutritive
value it is about the cheapest ration
a farmer car buy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
CREDIT Is GIVEN DAIRY cow
F9pd Value of Mix in One Animal
Equal to That in Bodies of
Five Heavy Steers.s

Professor Hacker and Professor
sckles of the station, after years of
work upon this problem, report that
the food value in the milk of a good
1airy COW in one year is equal to the
food value in the bodies of five steers
weighing LOO pounds each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
CLEAN SWEEP BY
LEAGUE TICKETS

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

Markle, rep 269
Commissioner, A year term:
Evans, dem. 739
Lesson, rep fOl
Commissioner, 2 year term:
Buchanan, dem. 632
Lundeen, dem. 211
Patch, rep bio
Hansen, rep. 283
State Senator:
Ostby, dem. TAO
Lowe, rep. 798
State Representative
Lynn, dem. 735
Richard, rep. TSP
Clerk and Recorder:
Hamblin, dem. 729
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

FURNISHED MODERN ROOM For
Rent on B. St., parlor and use of
piano in connection. $25 for two.
Mrs. F. G. Williams. 28-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

FOR SALE-The old Sibbits house,
Lot II, block 25. Will take an
automobile as part payment, the
rest on very easy terms. Write
to B. B. Friesen, R. A. Bx 100,
Dinuba, Calf. 28-6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

A splendid home school for girls and young wo-
men located at Great Falls, a city of fine homes,
schools, churches and parks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
BOBBlN MILL
BURNED AT
LUNENBURC
Plant of u. S. Bobbin &
Shuttle Co. Entirely Wip-
ed Out in $4,000 Fire

The most disastrous fire that ever
visited Luncnburg started just be-
fore midnight in the boiler room of
the U. S. Bobbin & Shuttle Company
and wiped out the entire plant, in
cluding the boarding house, the
finished product and the large stock
OF raw product. The loss will ex-
ceed $4,000.
The fire was discovered about 11.30
and spread with such rapidity that
the men who were suddenly awaken
ed from their slumbers could not en-
ter the wooden building to save their
tools or any of the property of the
mill. The flames soon spread to the
boarding house adjoining and this
building was also destroyed, though
there was time to save most OF the
furniture and the personal effects of
the roomers. The automobile and
four horses belonging to the corpo-
ration We're saved. During the pro-
gress of the fire Rem Gee was over
come by the smoke and Saturday
morning was still reported as being
in quite serious condition.
Besides the mill and the boarding
house there were four large loads of
bobbins burned and the raw products
adjoining the mill.
The plant is located in the north
part of the town and has long been
utilized for the manufacture of bob
bins. About five years ago it was
taken over by the U. S. Bobbin &
Shuttle Co. of Providence, r. l., and
this corporation has greatly increased
the business. Much new machinery
has been installed and under the ener
getic management of H. 7. Silsby
they have given employment to 25
men. The valuation of the buildings
and machinery was ut least $4,000.
Manager Silsby had not compiled the
insurance Saturday morning, but the
Insurance adjusters will reach Lun.
enburg Saturday afternoon and once
begin the adjustment. The only in
surance carried by St. Johnsbury
agents, so far as could be learned,
was $500 which was placed with the
Crawford Ranney Agency The bulk
of the insurance is placed elsewhere.
1t is hoped that the corporation will
rebuild the plant as it was good To-
cation for the raw product and was
Lunenburg's largest industry outside
the big paper mills at Fitzdale.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
A Special Occasion at the
Globe Labor Day

In "The Rivers End' we offer the
first photoplay from the studio of
Marshall Neilan, one of the highest
salaried directors in the world For
his first offering Mr.. Neilan has Sc
cured James Oliver Curwood's great
story of the vast frozen Northland,
"TEe Rivers End" considered the
authors most popular work.
Quite naturally Marshall Neilan has
spared nothing in the cost of cast
and production to make his first per-
sonally produced and directed effort
a stupendous masterpiece.
To enhance the throbbing, thrilling
realism of the play and add to. the
spectators enjoyment a number of
extra pieces have been added to the
regular orchestra and a specially
selected musical program of merit has
been arranged by Mr.. Drouin, the
musical director. Everybody will be
going to the Globe Monday. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
AGAIN SPEAKS
TO A CROWD
AT TOWN HALL
FavOrs Local Option, Better
Roads and the Little
Red SchOOlhOuSe

Frank w. Agan Of Ludlow, one
of the candidates for governor, spoke
to crowded house at the town hall
Friday night and in the audience was
generous sprinkling of lady voters.
The st. Johnsbury Band furnished
good music and Guy W. Hill, Esq,
presided. MI. Hill complimented the
ladies on securing their pol t cal
rights and all the speakers began
their address with Ladies' and Cen
lemen." MI. Hill told the only
story of the evening and it was very
pertinent to the campaign.
Judge Homer l.. Skeels of Ludlow
spoke for about 10 minutes on the
constitutional rights of Nermonters.
He said the people Of Windsor coun-
ty inherited spirit Of independence
from the old Constitution House at
Windsor and were jealous of their
rights. He said the principal speaker
legianccs and was free to serve the
people of Vermont He declared that
los members Of the Vermont Lcgis-
lature had voted away the rights of
10000 voters when they passed the
18th amendment.
Mr.. Agan spoke for about hour,
holding the closest attention of the
audience and being frequently inter
rupted by applause. He gave most
of his time to the discussion of the
temperance question, following with
his good roads platform and a strong
plea for the return of the little red
schoolhouse and discontinuance of
the present Capitalization policy of
the educational department.
Nj. Agan said he decided to enter
the gubernatorial contest when his
friend, Babbitt, who wet one--cor-
corner of his platform, declined to
come out squarclN AGAINST the 18th
and the Volstead Act. He
then took up conditions in Vermont
Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
STATE TREASURER
RURRETT. RE,

BOSTON, Sept. Gov Coolidge
received the resignation of State
Treasurer Fred J. Burrell in the
morning mail today. He Immediately
called a special session Of the execu-
tive council to take action in select
ing Burrells successor. He was said
to have selected man for the place.
MI. BurrelPs resignation, which was
announced last night, followed re-
peated allegations that he had soli-
cited advertising from banks hold
ing state deposits for an agency
which he conducted. In announcing
his resignation he said he did not
take the step because he had done
any wrong but because of the pain
and anguish Of mind which had come
to his aged mother. He asked his.
friends not to vote for him at fife
state primary on Tuesday at which
his name will apnear on the ballot.
Relatives said today that Mr.. Bur
rell had left the citv on a vacation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
LYVDONVILLE '''
, WOMEN LEARN
HOW TO VOTE
House to House Canvass to
Instruct New Voters of
y Their Rights

A large number of ladies, togcth-
er with several of the men, met at
Mrs. Charles Stuart's in Lyndonvillo
Thursday afternoon, to discuss va
rlous phases of the suffrage ques-
On, and learn the necessary things
about voting. There are now - wom-
ven in this town who have registered
and pay poll tax, and many were
under the impression that no one
could vote without paying such a tax.
Tie contrary, however, is true, and
those present at the meeting were in
formed that they would simply have
to register at the town clerks office,
and take the Frecman's oath, before
z o'clock on Saturday, Sent. II. Pos
aibly by another wear the coming leg
islature may make different require
mcnts.
A great deal of interest was shown
by the newly enfranchised women,
and many have since registered. 1t
was thought best to hold other meet
'ng5, in which the same subject will
be considered, and there will be three
the coming week, the first Wednes-
dav afternoon at three o'clock, with
NJ. O. ID. Mathcwson at the Center,
the second Thursday afternoon at
the same time with Mrs. w. J. Moon
ev, at Lyndon, and the third Friday
afternoon at Lyndonville with Mrs.
H. f. Folsom. 1t was also decided
- make a house-to-house canvas of
the town. for the purpose of inform
ING all the women of the necessary
steps toward the exercise of the fran
chiac
Il seemed to be the opinion of
those present that it would be advis-
able to have a public meeting in Mu-
sic Hall very soon, with a GOOD
speaker, and other GOOD attractions,
70 celebrate the final passinp Of the
Anthony amendment Miss Ella VIII
marth, president of the Good Citizen
(Continued on page fourJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
GRAY OUTLINES
PLAN FOR new
J.. i.
NEWPORT PLANT
Success of Plan Depends
Upon Raising $4,000
In City

A meeting of the business men 81
Newport to discuss the proposition OF
II. E. Gray of "Graylawn Farms
Inc, opening factory in this city
for the manufacturer OF the louise
killer which he invented some time
ago and which is now being manufac-
tured in Waterbury, was held IN the
Young Mems Improvement Club
Rooms Friday evening and was at
tended by good sized gathering OF
men.
Mr.. Gray was detained on his way
to Newport and did not arrive on the
scene until nearly 10 O'Clock. How
ever, in the interval Philip Blanchard
and Charles Brown outlined the pro
position Mr.. Gray has in mind and
gave those present a very good idea
of what was expected to be done.
When Nj. GRAY did arrive he added
few things to what had already been
said and made few points more
clear in the minds of some.
1t is proposed to issue preferred
stock in "Graylawn Farms" Inc, Of
the par value of $4,000 divided into
200 shares. Such stock is to be Z
per cent cumulative stock, payable
at 3 Y per cent Semi-annually, having
preference over the common stock,
both as to dividends and assets, in
case of liquidation or dissolution.
Each person taking five shares Of
preferred is riven gratis one share
of common stock to the value of
500.
MI. Gray plans TO raise $4,000 in
Newport and $4,000 elsewhere, prob
ably through the stockholders in the
present company. The selling of
$4,000 worth of stock here is con-
tingent upon the agreement that the
Gfaylawn Farms, Inc, establishes
th9ir factory here and not St. Johns
'buhy or Waterbury, the other two
places that have been mentioned as
- (COntin11ed On naUe fvn\
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
COOLIDGE APPOINTS STATE TREASURER
COL. LOGAN Or 1O1ST
INFANTRY TAKES BRIDE

WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 4-Miss
Cecilia Frances Mullen of this city
was married today to Col. Edward
L. Logan, commander of the 101st
infantry regiment overseas, past
state commander of the American
Legion and judge of the South Bos
ton district court. The wedding took
place at st. Marv's Roman Catholic
church before several hundred
guests including Governor Coolidge
and prominent armv officers. Col,
and Mrs. Logan will spend their
honeymoon in France touring the
battlefelds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
Saturdays Ball
Game Is POSTPONED

Manager Hoernle received word
about 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
from Gfoveton cancelling the ball
galpe, scheduled,at the Campus this
afternoon. This news will be dis
appointment to . large number OF
fans who had anticipated seeing .
last game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
BEAT WEALTHY MERCHANT
AND ESCAPE WITH $4,000

NEW York, Sept. 4-Forty thou
sand dollars including $4,000 bill
and more than $4,000 in jewclrv was
stolen in a ten minute daylight rob-
berry by two gunmen who beat Phil
ip F. Smith, wealthy merchant, in
10 insensibility in his office here to-
day. The bandit entered Smiths cs-
tablishmcnt just around the corner
from Broadway, backed him against
the wall, beat him with their revol-
NerS and cScaDed in record time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04
GEN. WRANGEL LAUNCHES
COUNTER OFFENSIVE

CONSTANIINOfLE, Sept. A
Gen. Wrangel, head Oh the South
Russian Ant Bolshevlk government,
mas launched successful counter
offensive south OF the Sea OF Azol.
The sovets forces have been driven
out OF number of towns.