davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
FORMER SLEUTHS
COUNTY JAIL
Two Men, Once Railroad Detec-
tives, Charged With Trans
porting Liquor Unlawfully.

Roy Levagood and A. A. Bartlett,
both former railroad detectives, are held
at the county Jail on charges of trans
porting liquor unlawfully because the
battery in their automobile quit function
ing Wednesday when they were WITHIN
few blocks of their destination, aliegeo-
" with five gallons Of moonshlne WHISKY
in their sarge. Attention attracted ny
the sagging weight Of the two suitcases
they took from the stalled car caused
them to be followed to the roomlns
house conducted at 4011 Central ave-
nue. by Cecil Hayes, where they were
placed under arrest by Officer Fat EN-
neran and their liquor seized.
Heavy Suitcases Suspected.
A J. King Of the Woodworth apart
| ments. collector of federal customs,
susnected the presence of Canadian
whisky when two men, shortly before
noon. took two heavily laden sultcases
from n stalled car in front of his apart
ment He followed the pair as tney
| staggered along with their loads unth
| he met Officer Finneran. who tooR over
the chase. The suitcases were 1ound
| easily enough at the rooming house, ous
the men were not in sight. Levagood anu
| Bartlett were pointed out as the o"le!s
of the grips and investigation within
brought to light five gallon jugs OF IN
colored moonshine.
u. S. Officer Takes Over Case.
| AT the police station Levagood and
Bartlett said they had left the car anrt a5
Third street and Third avenue north
because the batteries were ION the bum,
but ut4 they denied owning the suitcases Or
that they had taken them + out Of oT Tae
"a Il T. TAFT, federal prohibition in
forcement officer, who said he would
accuse the men Of transporting liquor
and seize the automobile.
/ Bartlett's recent activities are not
known to the police, but Leragood was
recently transferred from the Great eat
| Northern's detective department 70 the
position of ice foreman, one Of the
more desirable minor positions offered
by the road in Great Falls.
A small amount Of wheat was found
within one Of the suitcases which sug-
gested to Chief Anderson that the liquor
| had been recently stored in granary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Great Falls Masons
TO Attend in Butte
Shrine Ceremonial

Several shriners and Scottish Rite
Masons from Great Falls will attend the
shrine ceremonial at Butte Friday.
John Lloyd and J. N. Charters left last
Sunday to attend the thirtyninth annual
reunion OF the Scottish Rite Masons
which opened at Butte Monday morning
LeRoy Y. johnson. manager Of the Alca-
Ear theater. will leave this fThursdayl
morning for the ceremonial, and T. e.
Hubbard Of Great Falls will be candi-
date for the Shrine. Mr.. Hibbard was
d candidate at the Scottish Rite reunion
ceremonies held IN Great Falls short
time ago. lie will leave this CThnrs~
day1 afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Ship Montana Horses
for Sale in Oklahoma

C. E. protsman and W. w Clark of
Geraldine viii ship q head of draught
hcrses this Thursday to Tulsa, Okla
homa, where they will be sold on the
horse market.
Mr.. Protsman. who was in Great Falls
Wednesday to get the animals inspected
for shipment, stated that they had re-
ceived word that the horse market at
Tulsa is much better than the market in
Montana. The horses purchased at
Tulsa are largely used for farm work
and in the oil fields.
The horses will average 1900 and
1.4Oo pounds zach and it is expected
they will bring from $3.50 to $500 each.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
START ROUNDUP
FOR Y. M. c. A.
Seventy-fiye Workers Take Field
First Day; Luncheons Served
Each Noon.

About Is men turned out Wednesday
for the initial days work in the 7. NJ. G.
A. campaign for 400 new members which
is to continue today Thursday and
Friday
The Powder River division headed
by A. E. Wiggin, had more than half
of the workers in the field Wednesday
and it is expected that the full personnel
of all the teams will be at work today
Thursday.
"Flylng Rangers" Work.
A team known as the flying rangers"
headed by H. A. Templeton, was put to
work soliciting, sustaining and support
ing memberships of 500 and $50, res
pectively The other members of the
team are l.. FL Hamilton, Harry Wallace.
Q. s. Warden, NJ. Fligman, Cal Hubbard,
Sam Stevenson and Frank Brown.
The Great Falls Ministerial associa-
ton, at its noon meeting, unanimously
pledged its support.
Boorman General Chairman.
Carl Boorman has been named general
chairman of the boys membership cam
paign which will begin Saturday. Harry
Wallace is to be range boss of one dl-
vision and Elliott Roberts viii direct the
men in the second camp. Range fore
men for both sides will be picked later
At noon Wednesday the campaign
workers in the general roundup were
given a luncheon at the association build
ing, at which the women of the First
Methodist church had charge Of the
tables. Today Thursday the women
Of the First Baptist church will serve
the luncheon and the Presbyterian
women will act as witnesses Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

TAKEN sedsr eireanstances Of TIC 10
sre the only pictures ever uads OF the fer
ocious Kin Kia rnaf,-eatsrs and head-hunt-
ara. now fast vanishing from tha oaxth.
See |. "A q drama, az GA educational, 10
scenic. You viii never see its like asaass
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
OF L0cAL INTEREST

Mrs. G. G. Woods came in from Au-
gusta Wednesday for few days visit
in Great Falls. She was accompanied by
Mrs w. f. Gleason also of Augusta.
Harry r. Corners Of Hager City. Wis,
is in Great Falls for few weeks visit
ing at the home Of his brother, Thomas
r. Connors. 1909 Second avenue south.
DR.. A. D. Fogarty. veterinary inspec-
tor of the e. S. Bureau of animal hus-
bandry at Harlem, was a business visi-
tor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

ing adjudication aof a suit brought by
that concern against the Northern Mon
tana Association of Credit Men. was en-
tered Wednesday by Judge ]. b. Leslie.
The suit was originally brought against
the American Bank and Trust company,
but on stipulation the credit mems asso
citation was made defendant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
nEFAULT JUDGMENT RENDERED

Default judgment for S222.o6 5000
costs and SO attorneys fees has been
granted in district court to the plaintiff
in the case Of G. G. Muller against :.
Erwin The judgment covers a note
given at Hayre July ?, 1919, to mature
In 80 days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

in the raid were being registered. There
was some confusion in the office when
the prisoners were brought in and il is
believed. that one of them secured the
card when it was left momentarils
within reach and passed it out through
the bars of the door to confederate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Stone-Ordean-Wells
Get Back 1869 Check

An order instructing the clerk of the
district court to turn over to the stone
Ordean-Wels company check for $500
previously deposited with the clerk pend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
WANTS Jazz USED
IN DRIVE FOR VOTE
Head Of City Club Suffrage
Group Says Suffrage Cam
pai0R Needs Pep.

The District spnrpgs GrQuP Of
ihs CITY Club - in favor Of Slip
ping little jayz into the coReerted
drive to obtain national Tepresents'
ton for the District.
This Is something that will have
10 be put across With a bang" said
Roy J.. Neuhauser. chairman OF the
group. at q meeting OF the organ
fzstion last night at the clubhouse.
We've got 10 show Congress In no
feeble way thar the people OF Wash
ipgton want this thing and want u
badly. We've get TO stir the old
town pp. We've got 10 let the brass
band play and get the people cheer-
log. We've got 70 advertise this
thing just the same as a grocer
you'd advertise his crackers or his
soap powder"
The group decided 10 co-opeTste
TO the fullest extent with the joint
citizens committee on national
which Is composed OF
delegates from various orgapiza-
lions fsyoripg tbe legislation. The
group urged the Joint committee TO
hold big mass meeting In the near
future to arouse interest In the cam
paign and also TO take q poll OF
the members Of the House and Sen
ate 10 feel out sentiment on the
proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
n, & v. TRAINMEN
TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Four Grievances on Ballot Cast
After Conferences Reach
a Deadlock.

ROANOKE. Va, Dec. 9.-NembeIs
CT the EIcthfyhood Of Railway Train
men .r pi"ycd ca r." N1rf * ard
Western railroad began a strike vote
los. hiE'' aftcr %. ferenses with tGr
railroad officials had reached p dead
lock.
N. d. Maher, president Of the rail-
road, announced that the question Of
an increase Fl Isgss ~ At issue. The
ballot submitted to the men was said
10 set forth list of fourteen griev-
Ances against the company. About
$500 employees are affected.
brotherhood officials in q commun-
icauon TO the men said that the
grievances grew out OF efforts TO re-
wise an agreement with the company
dated October IL. 1917. The demands
included. they said, a provision for
wages of express handlers on branch
line service to be placed on a main
line basis. an increase for brakemen
In mine run service from $5.12 LOSSES
for an eight-hour day and for yard
men empIyed on work trains within
yard limits to be paid on yard rate
basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
GRAND JURY MDEfS4
FOR SHIP CONSPIRACY

The United States grand jury, sit
ing in Philadelphia, Pa. has return
ed four indictments at the iustiga-
ton OF the United States Shipping
Board. True bills for conspiracy to
defraud the United States Government
were returned against Ralph L.
Lowell. william Birmingham. William
NJ. Dubree and George Mccain. 1r.
These defendants were each Of them
Indicted on two counts.
The grand fury also, separately and
individually, indicted Ralph l. Lowell
and William Birmingham under section
III Of the Penal Code of the United
States. These defendants were
charged with violating the law which
prohibits a Government agent from
being interested in contracts which
his company, corporation or associa-
ton may have with the United states
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

Maxine Girts, seerotary, Sad Russell
Whyte, treasurer. Cameron Burton
Is the retiring president.
A committee composed OF Foster
HAgsn, chairman; Joseph Houston,
and Maxine Girts has been appointed
10 select suitable plays for presenta-
ton. Robert. PuIii4m has been APP
pointed delegate 10 the Federation OF
Dramatic Clubs. OF which the George
WaAhlngton University Players are a
member.
The student council ct the unlver-
sity has appropriated $3.50 for carry.
Ing on the draInaGc work this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
LEAVES 500 BEQUESD
TO TWO MOTHERS-IN-LAW

Remembering his two mothess-in-
law with a bequest Of 800 each. the
will OF John c. Dancy. eoloTed. for
merly recorder Of deeds. was Med for
probate today.
TO his wife. Florence. o 800 an
nuity Is given for life in addition 10
properties at 2l30 l. street and 1880
Church street northwest. The daush-
ter. Lillian. IL bequeathed a $50 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

month annuity for lits aps propsTtisY
:s :. sl' stree. G S north .ss A a.
Joseph. Is given 2io2 Ward place
northwest. A sister. Ella n. Boyd. OF
Tarton. N. c.. Is given $500. and an
other sister. Martha, 10 TO reeriye
300. while 500 Is given each to the
church extension department OF the
Zion A. M. E. chprch and ito Living
ston College. salisbury. N. C. The
residue OF the esiaie u to be divided
among tbs three cbiidrsn.
Need helpr = Tunes want ad viii
do the work. Phone Main BS1o now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
klIlM NALL Is CHOSEN
HEAD OF U.PLAYERS
COMMITTEES Also Named to Select
PLAYS tor Season.

The George Washington University
Flsyers. who haze just lorsanized for
dent; Joseph Houston, vice president;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
CITY news IN brief

Miss Florence McCallister has gone
"a Dogden. N. D. to teach school.
Ward Robinson, son Of Cook Robin
son of Sawyer, has gone to 81; raul
to attend the st. Thomas College.
Miss Mary Sadek Of Powers Lake,
v D.. has been visitor at the nome
of her brother-in-law, A. J. Dutresne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reighart are
making plans on spending the WIN
1er in California and expect to leave
soon.
A side curtain found on the north
road by VIM. Hadler. may be secured
by the owner at this office by paying
for this advertisement. IL
Minot merchants are paying Sl.75
per bushel for good potatoes at pres
ent and are contracting for the crop
10 be delivered little later at $1.50
per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brokaw and Mr..
and Mrs, A. j. Schroer motored to
the home of VIM. Van Horn six miles
south of Maxbass Saturday to spend
The week end. They went prepared
Ia shoot the festive grouse, but re-
: port poor SUCCESS.
w. S. Moran left Monday for Spo-
kane, Wash, to assist in picking the
apple crop. Moran is about 8 feet
six in his Stocking feet" and seldom
uses a ladder. He states that later
he will cut wood to keep warm during
the winter, thus reducing the H. c. L.
Mrs. Fred J. Whitman and son
Sandy" left Saturday for Portland,
Ore, to remain with Mr.. Willman's
mother, who was taken very i'll while
visiting in that city. Later they
expe.t to go to California to spend
he winter, to be joined by Mr.. Will
noan who has returned from Port
land
We really dislike to write anything
about this for fear the other readers
might follow the example OF Matt
Hamilton, Glenburn farmer, and over
stock our larder. Mr.. Hamilton drove
. the city Saturday morning with a
big plum pie, still warm from the
ven, and bottle Of cream secured
rrcnl his herd of cows that morning,
with complete directions for using the
same.
This is the season when it behooves
me tc fatten up for the lean cold
days that are to come. The writer
j. Indebted to Geo. Peppo for a fine
ess Of prairie chickens and to P. S.
Hallman for brace Of big mallards
Which he declares flew against some
alephone wires south of the city. We
have thus been able to save our own
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
ammunition which is usually wasted

ammunition which is usually wasted
anyway.
R. W. Kann, Foxholm banker,
was in the city Saturday. He re-
ported the threshing as being about
two-thirds completed in that vicinity
Mr.. Kann recently lost Guernsey
COW which he considered worth fully
$500. A veterinarian held an au-
topsy and pronounced the cause of
the animals death to be an abscess
on the liver. He still has three other
registered Guernsey cows.
George johnson, prominent Bur-
lington potato grower, was in the
city Monday, preparing to dig his
crop of forty acres of spuds. He es-
Inmates the yield at so bushels per
acre and is certain to make a nice sum
of money out of his crop. The
potato harvest will start at once as
the growers do not intend to get
caught as they did last fall, when
thousands of bushels were frozen.
J. B. eastman, who operates a gar
age and a big farm at Foxholm, was
in Minot Monday making arrange
ments to hold a big farm sale in that
village, on Thursday, October 14th,
Mr.. eastman will spend the winter
in St. Paul, where his son, John T.
eastman is attending the St. Thomas
College. Mrs. eastman has return
ed from St. Paul where she accom-
panied her son, later visiting at her
old home in Graceville, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
OF GIRL, s,
MAY CONVICT FATHER

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 24.-The tes-
timony of his six-year-old daughter,
who told how her father "shot Uncle
Laban andthrew him in the river,
r,ay send Frank Hickey of Sundance.
Wyo., to the penitentiary.
Hickey was arrested about a year
ago charged with. the murder Of La
ban Woods, neighboring rancher fol-
lowing the making Of a written con-
fession by Hickey's wife, giving de-
tails Of the alleged crime. AS no fur
Their evidence could be secured at that
time and as the law forbids either a
wife or a husband to testify against
the other, the man was released. He
has since been rearrested and is await
ing trial.
1t is alleged in Mrs. Hickey's con-
fession, that her husband was jealous
of Woods, but without cause.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30
"WILL PRAISE 1T
LONG AS l LIVE"
Minneapolis Woman Declares Tanlac
Proved A Blessing in Her

Minneapolis Woman Declares Tanlac
Proved A Blessing in Her
Case.
IF ever felt better in my life than
do since taking Tanlac l don't re-
member when it was" said Mrs. Jack
Walsh, 295O Nicolett ave., Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
"About year ago ! began suffering
from nervous indigestion, and soon
was in badly rundown condition. l
was almost complete nervous wreck,
could never get good nights sleep
and got UP feeling worse than when
went to bed. just felt tired and
worn out all the time and became
badly exhausted at the least little ex-
ertion. Ny appetite was very poor,
after every meal l nearly always be-
came badly nauseated and would
bloat up with gas until ! was in per-
feet misery. Often felt SO bad l
had to go to bed for was unable to
be up and around.
zone day friend advised me to
try Tanlac, and before l had finished
the first bottle I was feeling much
better. After taking five bottles l
feel like a new woman. That tired
worn out feeling is all gone, my
nerves are in good condition and l
sleep like child all night long, al
ways feeling greatly refreshed on
getting up in the mornings. My
appetite is just splendid, and l can
eat anything ! want without having a
sign Of indigestion afterwards. Tan
lac has simply made me well and hap
py after I thought would never see
we'll day again."
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare, by j. L.
Wemark, in Ryder by Geo. c. Couch,
in Douglas, by ]. J. Donahue, and in
Tagus by the Bugge Pharmacy.-adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

Mrs. Nels Swedlund had one Of
the best wheat yields in this locality,
some fields running Is bushels and
the lowest yield being IL bushels per
acre. This wheat is Of the very best
quality weighing Ga pounds, she says.
A forty bushel oat crop was raised
on the Swedlund farm this year.-Vel-
VI Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

ROBBERS GET $4,000 LOOT
Sheyenne, N. D., Sept. "a. - The
Garnaas general store here was en-
tered by robbers, who made away with
goods, mostly mems clothing, valued
at $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-20
LODGE SEES NEW
ARTICLE X ANGLE
U. s. NIGHT BE q ALLIED UPON
. ALONE TO FULFILL, GJraR4N-
I -. .sEf.
TY, HE sAYs.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Attacking thu
League of Nations covenant at a
mass meeting in Brooklyn, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge declared that. in
his judgment, Article X imposes an
individual obligation on every sig.
natory nation.
Explaining Individual obligation
as he understood it. the senator sug.
sested an hypothetical case. If the
United States guaranteed the Repub.
lie OF Panama, and Panama, threat.
ened by another country, appealed to
the United States to fulfill it's guar.
antry, I'VE must fulfill that guaranty
or break faith" he declared.
Suppose there wefe half a dozer
other powers who guaranteed the Re.
public of Panama" he continued
"the- fact that the others were no,
called on does not alter the obliga.
tion, in my opinion, that if Panama
saw fit to call on us alone, we should
be bound to carry out that guaranty
The senator praised the plan OF
Senator Harding ito bring about un.
der the leadership of the United
States an agreement among nations
which will truly promote the peace
OF the world. =. .s-s+ e -s''2S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-20
MOVEMENT 4.
WHISKY. VI S STOPPED
MAJOR DAIRsiYMfiEh Mii7Eh isstfEEss' or
DER AFFECTING CHICAGO.

4. Chicago. oct. q 35iagS 3R5idagslai "a aacffiy-
ity was displayed in I'll Racfors OF the
Illicit liqGpF battle, 'front.' witt. the
possible EXCEPTION of any fqrffhbsesrF
move t6Wards arresttng the men i,s1 81. In I:
voived ii the sad dlesrf Ell 9and PaPpas con- aat
fessions: Wh2t actiyity there was Ii
that line was de2veooted TO hushifig III, up
the confessfohs which is said 10 a fn- {
,yOlvs sore hfsf OFFICIALS sa esfs es sha q q
! -IThe handa bf The ibTbhibition ss6 sli
'forcement officials were greatly
strengthened by an order issued up6n
directions from Washington that all
motsme6ts Of fftt6x1caffhg sfiqa6fa Ii
Chicago be halted Atu ofce. The Of
detsig isstef by'MajN 4. Y. Dalrym-
plss ON au}hofity 81 John Krahier, ma
tional prohibftio4 dtHsetor: 'apd nnis
drastic. f 5''' ~ !" - 4sn'ha' ssi--
Itfmbids the shipment Of any I'M
toxicating beverage and also prohib-
ITS the Receipt dfsa6y such 36ipffie6t
at srailrdsd sor Mtr9ss 1f fsuch. No
movement 0f ffddora ff6nf goSern-
ment ra4Nhdd1u6Se esiis tea4Aftts4 fHs
sole exception that alToh6f Tor fihdnsg
trial purp6sesi may be mover W Spe-
cialg si,ernn1ssf6H. 1857 sssisseG as AM
e. - -. "A .4S 81 snns, 1..a xr,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-20
ACT|HTY'NV
..,,,, IE.AII{E IE|!9|y||q |G!9|y||q'
SERIES OF REPUBLICAN RAT
LIES At WENTWORTH, RUT-
y LAND AND RAMONA YESrER.
DAY WITH PROMINENT
sUEAKERS PRESENT.

That Lake county is still republi-
can stronghold has been demonstrate
ed very recently not only by the at
tendance at meetings held in this
city but also by the interest mani
tested in series of rallies held al
Ramppa. Wentworth and Rutland
yesterday and last night.
The campaign is over half finished
yet there remainAa number Df weeks
ahead in which to inform tie people
respecting a choice of nominees for
president. vfce-president aid state
and federal offiters. vrc-.
At 900 p. m. yesterday Governor
Norbeck and Mr.. Weaver, Of Woon-
socket, spoke to enthusiastic republi-
cans at Wentworth and again at Rut-
land at $3.50. At each place the
speakers discussed the advantages of
farm loans, bank guarantees. hail in
surance and many other matters of
importance to the citizens Of this
state.
: Governor Norbeck was the prihci-
pal speaker at the rally held in Ra-
mona at O'Clock last evening. HE
was respectfully heard by over fbur
hundred people who are interested
in the governors candidacy for seat
in congress. Governor Norbeck was
at his best at this meeting. He spoke
on political issues with clea1 reason
ing and telling force. At eadh speak.
ing point a good impression Eas left.
AS the campaign advances It is pos
sible that other meeting will be con-
Quoted in the county to further re-
publican prospects that are already
bright, both in this county And also
in the state of South Dakota.