davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
MEN ASK
COUNTY n FUNDS
FOR FAMILIES
Demand on County Poor Fund
Is Materially Increased
This Month.

A pronounced increase IN the mum
Der Of families who find L necessary to
ask lne county for assistance has beer
noted this month at the office Of Coun-
y Auditor F. G. Roosevelt, il was
s.ated 3 Thursday By Deputy Auditor ].
=; Cook. Laboring men out 81 en-
pIoyment comprise a majority Of the
applicants, although few farmers are
sGsklns Gs for help, according to Deputy
Cook. Eight laboring men and one
farmer called at the office Thursday to
ask for assistance for their families.
expenditures from the county poor
iund We're considerably above normal
IN December, but it is estimated that
olsoursements for January will be ma
terlally increased. In December $51O9
was paid from the fund and in Novem-
Der S461S. Last July disbursements
amounted to 1862; August, $3452;
September, $3717; October, $4,000.
expenditures authorized for the out
side poor are generally for food and
fuel. although some allowances for
clothing are made.
Deputy Cook stated that the Red
Cross and the Salvation Army are
doing important work in assisting the
poor.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Puget Sound Man Had
Affections Innu1nerable

Tacoma, Wash, June 20. 192O.-'I
am. forty-nine years old. Until re-
Gently ! had been suffering from u
disagreeable cough and rundown
physical condition. had no appetite
was constipated. tired, backache, no
ambition and stomach was in bad
shape.
II was formerly employed by the
Seaborn Shipbuilding Company. but
now working in warehouse. One day
I was advised to try bottle of Vinol
and within two days l noticed an i'm
provement and now / feel and act
like new man." Signed. J. Conroy,
a171a Broadway. Tacoma, Wash.
Vinol is a tonic of Incompatible vir-
tue for just such eases as the above
Get boARe today and prove it to
yourself For sale at Model Rx Phar-
macy. Cascade Rx Pharmacy. Wheeler
Drug Co.. Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
NEW COUNTY OWES
CASCADE $44,218
Settlement Statement by Com
mission Needs Only One
Signature to Be Complete.

4 statement showing that the new
county Of Judith Basin is in Cascade
countys debt to the extent Of $44,2fS
was prepared Thursday by B. p. Nc
Nair and Rufus Poland. members Of
the commission appointed to make
an adjustment between the two coun-
ties. Mr.. Poland and Mr. McNair at
tached their signatures to the state
ment and the document will be pre-
sented to the county boards of the two
counties as soon as it is signed by
Vern Barouch of Hobson. the other
member Of the commission Mr. Bar
ouch was not in Great Falls when the
statement was made ready for the sig
natures.
The amount owing to Cascade county
is small as compared with the new
county's obligation to Fergus county
from which the greater portion of its
territory was taken. The statement
shows that Fergus county will receive
$291, 1923 from it's offspring. A de-
tailed announcement Of the settlement
viii not be made until the commission
finally winds up its business.
The new county has the option Of
discharging it's debt to the old coun-
ties now by floating a bond issue, or
of paying the amount IN three annual
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
PRISONERS ADMIT BURG ARIES:
SHOW WHERE LOOT WAS HIDDEN
Crane, Dudeck and GolIck Acknowledge to
Officials Serie. Of Theft.; Balance Of
Property Hidden in Shack Ceiling.

Entire responsibility for the recent
burglaries IN Great Falls was assumed
by George Dudeck, John Crane and
Anthony Gollick, alies Kline, who
were arrested Wednesday by the police
in a shack at 510 Eighth avenue south,
in statements made Thursday by the
prisoners to Deputy County Attorney
w J. Tighe and Chief Of Police Mar
Gus Anderson.
Gollick, paroled inmate Of the
state industrial school, alone burglar
lied the residence Of Rev. d. L. Nc
Griff and was present when the Ar
mour warehouse was robbed, but
Crane and Dudeck declared that he
was not implicated in any of the other
thefts.
I'VE will plead guilty to burglary,
and Dudeck at the conclusion Of their
statements.
Cache Is Uncovered
Acting on information given by the
prisoners, Chief Anderson, late in the
afternoon, uncovered q cache contain
ing nearly all OF the missing property.
The prisoners volunteered to take the
police to where the stolen property
was HIuucu, ana showed IHe culeI
where they had removed a board from
the ceiling and concealed the loot. The
cache had been found by the owner
OF the shack after the arrests of We'd
nesday, Chief Anderson stated. and
was surrendered to the police. It is
believed An Inventory Of property found
Thursday and that recovered at the
time of the arrests will show all but
few Of the articles stolen from about
Z dozen homes and business places.
The story Of the prisoners tailed
20 exactly with information obtained
by the police that there is no reason
to doubt any detail OF the statements,
Mr.. Tighe stated. They said they
came to Great Falls from Anaconda
January ). leased the shack the next
day and began the series Of burglaries
January z. From then until the day
Of their arrest they entered place |
nearly every night. and some nights |
two places.
Say None Of Property Sold
They then gave the date Of each |
burglary, described every article taken
from each place and declared that none |
Of the property had been sold. Pro- |
visions stolen, they said. were taken for
use in their bachelor establishment. |
They emphatically denied that they had |
any knowledge Of the robbery Of John
A. Sohner, travelling salesman, last !
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
IRISH SPEAKER
ISSUES "DEFI"
TO MINISTERS
Great Falls Ministerial Alliance
Challenged to Debate Ques-
ton Sunday.

Challenge to the members Of the
Great Falls Ministerial alliance to dis
cuss the question of Irish freedom and
the Irish Republic at the Grand
theater Sunday afternoon was issued
from the stage of the theater Thurs
day night by DR.. Edward Adams
Cantrell.
DR.. Cantrell is representative Of
the all-American bureau Of speakers
for the Irish republic He was intro
duced by Emmett Moore, producer of
the motion picture film ireland q
Nation" which was shown at the Grand
last night.
Irish Scenes Shown
The evenings program was made up
of series Of Irish scenes in motion
pictures, q violin solo by Miss Emily
Olcott. a short talk by Mr.. Moore and
the Irish melodrama on the screen,
which showed I series of scenes in
Irish history. The Irish parliament
which voted for the "act of union"
uniting the island with England Tor
governmental purposes constituted the
first scene. The love story of Robert
Emmett and Sarah Curran furnished
a thread of romance that tied together
the meager story. which ended with
scenes of the last few years in the
Emerald Isle.
The Introduction of DR. Cantrell
was impromptu. He had como. to
Great Falls to arrange for his meet
ing at the Grand theater Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock under the spon-
sorship of the Great Falls council Of
the American Association for the Rec
ocnition of the Irish Republic.
Question Not Religious
s''The question is not racial, it is not
religious" declared DR.. Cantrell, after
he had been called to the stage BY
Mr.. Moore. THE fact that II bishops
Of the church of England have signed
A petition for the withdrawal of Brit
lsh troops from ireland Is indicative
Of that.
Il do not wish to sec the protestant
ministers or the protestant people Of
America maneurered into false po- |
sition in this question:
Il call upon the ministers of this i
:ity. who passed resolutions condemn |
ing the movement for Irish freedom /
to reconsider that action. and If they do |
not ] ana going to ask them to come |
on my platform and il they have any
argument against Irish freedom I want |
% hear It and I want you to hear it."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
OIL PRODUCTION
BRINGS WEALTH
AND men HERE.
Influx of Drillers and Machin-
cry Growing Daily, Says
Lewistown Man.

The influx into Lewistown Of mer
interested III the development Of cen
tral Montana's oil areas IS becoming
greater every day. according to Harry
Il. Lay. manager of the Lewistown
Democrat News, who spent Thursday
night in Great Falls enroute home
from business trip to Helena.
Activity in the oil regions will be
redoubled within short time. accord
ing to Mr. Lay. who says that solid
train load Of oil drilling machinery is
now on the way to Montana from the
Texas oil fields. Montana hasn't fairly
got started in the oil industry as yet
in Mr.. Lays estimation.
Oil Shipments Already In
II am sure that few Of US realize
as yet just what the oil is going to
mean to Montana" he said. The freight
on oil shipments from Winnett to
Lewistown in one recent month
amounted to $4,000. The Frantz
people have installed $3.50, 900 pump
ing plant to pump the oil from their
wells in the Mosby section into the
pipe lines which carry It to the rail-
road.
There is every indication that the
Winifred section win be developed as
an oil producing territory. The Kan
sas- Montana Co.. drilling there, will
strike the oil sand within a short time
after drilling is resumed. Just now
it is cementing the casing the preoar-
ing for the final drive. If oil is found
there in commercial quantities it means
that the whole of the territory from
the Musselshell river and beyond it,
to the Arrow Greek region in this d.
rection will become a promising field
for oil production.
All Fields Are Watched
while we Of Lewistown are Of
course chiefly interested in the deveI-
,pment of our own immediate terri
.ory. W. realize that oil found any
place in Montana will be a great thing
,or the state and we are watching with
interest and with optimism the pros
,ecting and the development work
hat is now being carried on in many |
,ectons Of Montana"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

! Sunday. Sohner was severely beater
! BY two thugs. The prisoners admis.
sions included the two or three burg.
lar;es in Black Eagle.
The prisoners nude their statements
after repeatedly denying that they were
the men wanted for the burSlaries
Dudeck was first examined and ad-
hered to his denial until he realized
the nature Of the proof obtained by
the police.
Offer to Confess
Bring Crane up and wen tell
everything we know" he finally said.
Crane was brought to Chief Ander-
sons office and waited only long
enough to see that Dudeck had de-
cided to make an admission before he
Joined in the recital. Their stories
were identical with the one told later
by Gollick, who had not seen the other
prisoners since his arrest.
No reference was made in the state
ments to Angeline Ward, the young
girl found ut the shack Wednesday
after the arrest OF the three men. A
diamond ring which the girl said was
given to her by the men was returned
to County Attorney H. G. Bennett We'd
nesday by her step-father. BY a sin
rular coincidence. Mr.. Ward was at
Mr.. Bennet's office to ask that the
authorities interfere with the girls
friendship for the men when the police,
following a blind clue, placed Dudeck,
Crane and Gollick under arrest. Mr..
Ward said he had taken the ring away
from the girl several days before, but
that she had refused to say where she
got it.
Two Have Police Records
According to Inspector r. s. Gaunt,
the man Dudeck once served a year in
the state pen;tenMary for an Anaconda
burglary, but Crane has no former
police recora4so far as known. Gollick.
who is Is years Of age, was paroled
from the state industrial school Aug
ust 6. 1920, in the belief that he had
reformed. His confinement in the
school will continue until he Is u
years of age in the event of his re-
turn there.
Arrest Made In Anaconda.
Jack Manion, believed to have been
in Great Falls, was arrested at Ana
conda Thursday night on the suspicion
that he has knowledge Of the local
burglaries. A deputy sheriff will be
sent to Anaconda today (Friday) to
bring him to Great Falls. According
to information obtained by officials.
some Of the property stolen in the city
was taken to Anaconda by Manion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
STEFFINS SPEAKS
HERE JANUARY 81
Late Official Visitor to Russia
Will Describe Conditions
Under BOlsheviSts.

Lincoln Steffins, late representative
of President Wilson in Russia and
Mexico, will discuss the Russian situa-
ton in lecture ut the Grand theatre
Monday night. Mr.. Steffins will speak
under the auspecies of the Cascade
County Trades and Labor assembly.
1t was announced Thursday BY Secre.
tary Gay Bosley.
Mr.. Steffins' lecture win be an init
mate portrayal Of conditions in Rus
sia under the regime Of the bolshevists.
In his capacity as representative Of the
president he had an exceptional op-
portunity to study Russian affairs and
be was brought to Great Falls by the
assembly because Of his thorough
knowledge OF the country. He will
come from Denver to deliver his lee
ture ia Great Falls.
An admission of 80 cents will be
charged for the lecture, the proceeds
to be used IN the purchase of medical
supplies for Russian children.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Little Mother Happy Again

For the past nine years I have
been very much distressed with bloat-
inf and stomach trouble due to con-
situation since I was a. child. No med
icine gave me more than temporary
relief. I got SO bad l was afraid l
would have to leave my three little
children. But since taking course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two
years ago I have been entirely well:
no constipation or other trouble" II
Is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy, and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Judgment Awarded
for Pair of Pants

Judgment for $3.50, the amount de-
manded by Denny Hargrovc in a jus
tice court suit against DR.. II. p.
Durnen to recover the purchase price
of a pair of trousers. was awarded to
Mr.. Hargrove Thursday by Justice Of
the Peace G. A. Wilson. The account
was disputed by DR.. Durnen on the
ground that the price was excessive
and that the trousers did not fit,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
State Clothers Expert
Here to Plan Work

Miss Ruth Patchin, state clothing
specialist Of Bozeman. will spend sew
eral days in Great Falls writing pro-
jects for the spring and summer work
Of the Farm Bureau women Of Cas-
cade county. Miss Patchin arrived in
the city Thursday afternoon.
A meeting Of the Vaughn commun-
tty was held Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Couch on their ranch
near Vaughn at which fireless cooker
was made. Mrs. G. r. Moorehead
read report of the womens program
ut farmers week at Bozeman. Miss
Alberta Borthwick, home demonstra-
ton agent, presided.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
He Sent Her Cash
but Wife Refused
to Join Him Here

Because his wife refused to re-
turn to him at his request after
they had once separated and failed
to use the transportation money he
sent her to come back with, John
D. knight thinks Mrs. knight will
fully deserted him and he wants 4
divorce. She refused his request
that she return and failed to make
use Of the transportation money In
1916, while they were living apart,
according to Mr.. Knights com
plant, filed in district court Wed
nesday. They were married ct
Council Bluffs, Ia.. in 1893, and
have six children, two Of whom are
minors.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Another Simr1ls Man
Up for Bootlegging

Harvey Donnelly Of Simms has been
released under $500 bonds following
his arrest on the charge that he was
implicated in the sale of liquor at a
Simms dance last Saturday night.
Complaint was filed against him in
the Wilson justice court at the same
time Ben Weldon, also of Simms. was
accused of ap identical offense, but
was not found until after Weldon had
been arrested and released under bail.
Evidence against the men was obtained
by Gen. Van Vert, federal officer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
STOP ITCHING SKIN

Lemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or ST bottle
OF Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples.
blackheads eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft smooth ana healthy.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. It is anti.
septic, soothing, and hastens the proc.
ess of healing.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
BLACK EAGLE MAN
GONE FOR 4DAYS
Friends of Gin0 Cicotini Fear
He Met With Violence
or Is a Suicide.

Foul play or suicide ia believed to
be responsible for the disappearance
from Black Eagle Of G;no Cicotini.
aged 30, an Italian smelter worker,
who mysteriously dropped out of sight
four days ago. Friends Of the missing
man notified Deputy Sheriff Guy Pal
agi Thursday of his disappearance and
a search was Immediately begun that
was without success up to late In the
evening
Deputy Palaxi was told that Cicotini
had shown evidence Of melancholia Tor
several days prior to his disappearance.
which causes the theory Of suicide to
be especially entertained. Cicotini had
said at his boarding house that he was
worried because Of lack of funds. and
refused to be cheered with the promise
that his landlord would always see
that he had enough to eat. He disap-
peared a short time after he had
spoken Of his troubles and has not
since been seen.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

ito Prescription which tho drug
gists Of this country have been
selling in liquid form for tho past
so years. It can now be had in
tablets also. Ingredients on label
Send ten cents to Dr.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. +,
for . trial package of tahleta
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
CHILOREN'S STORY HOUR
At THE LIBRARY TODAY

This friday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock in the children's room Of the
public library, Miss Clara Christison
will tell the story of "Ogier. the Dane"
the second of the series from the le-
gends Of Charlemegne. The pupils of
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades Of
the city schools have been invited TO
attend.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

K. OF. C. DANCE TONIGHT
A Knights OF Columbus dance will
be given this friday evening in st.
AIMS hall. Music win be by Pierse's
orchestra.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Divorce DEGREES
Are Granted to Two

Divorce DEGREES were issued in dis
trict court Thursday by Judges II. 81.
Ewing and J. B. Leslie to the plain
tiffs in the cases of Frances Mackey
against Oscar Mackey and Joseph
Roller against Goldie Roller. The
DEGREES issued after the court had
heard the testimony Of the plaintiffs
and their witnesses, neither defendant
making an appearance. Desertion and
neglect was proved in the Mackey case
and desertion alone in the Roller case.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

Alaska is more than twice the size
Of Texas
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

Chipmunks are found only in North
America.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Tom Sundfor. 80. aud Olena Egg
gum, 35, both Of Harlem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Hot Weather Helps
Retail Business Some

NEW YORK, June 25.-Bradstreet'
today says
High temperatures and the advance
Gf the season have made for some in
crease in distribution of light seasonal
goods at retail and favored fairly
active recorder business from jobbers,
Collections are slightly slower and
weather Irregularities. much needed
rains in some sections, particularly
the south, continued drouth and heat
in others, notably the Atlantic coast
states, import irregularly the south,
continued drouth and heat in Others
notably the Atlantic coast states, i'm
port irregularity to the crop reports
though not materially changing the
sood outlook previously noted in most
important surplus producing
areas.
Reflection of this later is bad in the
nOt-vitally important declines shown
in wheat prices, despite rust reports
from the northwest and advice OF
premature ripening of winter wheat.
Reports from different sections still
lack uniformity, although the general
statement may be made that things
commercial are on the quiet side.
Weekly bank clearings were $539,-
8s5, 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Rust Reports Bring
Strength To Wheat

CHICAGO, June 25.-(A. PD-
Black rust in its damaging stage was
I reported yesterday from three counties
in South Dakota, and the wheat mar
ket ranged higher. most of the time
as a result. The close, however. was
unsettled at exactly the same as yes
terday's finish-July $l.3O4 1871
and SEPTEMBER $l.23& @I24. Corn
lost five-eightS to quarter of cent
and oats a shade to u three-quarter Of
q cent. In provisions the outcome was
unchanged to l5c higher
With the South Dakota harvest st.ll
three weeks off, the chances for injury
on large scale to the wheat crop in
the northwest were regarded with
pecially as current reports indicated
that the pest was not confined to South
Dakota. Continued hot, dry weather
also was said to be curtailing crop
prospects in the northwest, while fur
ther rain in the southwest implied ad-
ditional delay to supplies from that
section. On the advances however,
persistent commission house selling
developed and the market underwent
numerous setbacks
Liberal arrivals, together with lack
cf sustained buying, had Il depressing
effect on corn and sympathetically on
oats
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Wool Holds It's Own
On Irregular Market

BOSTON, June 25.-tA PD--Thc
Commercial Bulletin says:
Business has been irregular in the
eastern wool markets again this week,
but on the whole there seems to have
been slightly more animation than
week ago. Prices are fairly firm.
Buying in the west proceeds on
about the same level of values, consid-
cradle wool moving forward on con-
signment.
The foreign market show somewhat
less strength. Primary markets are
generally steady.
The goods markets have been rather
inactive this week, but the mills are
generally well occupied and some man
ufacturers are putting on night shifts.
Secured basis Oregon, eastern No.
staple, 78080c; eastern clothing,
Goa G3c; valley No. /, 65G70c.
Territory, fine staple choice, S0G
S5c: 1-2 blood combing, 70m7 72c; 3-S
blood combing, 486 SIC; Ia blood
combing, 38G52c; fine and medium
clothing, 6OM63.
Pulled; Delean, 85 a soc: AA, 75@
S5c; A supers, 6OG zoe.
Mohair, best combing, 27M 80; best
Carding, % 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
RECEIVED
FROM PARIS GIVES
GOVERNMENT CLEW
Mother of Member of Grew of
Mystery Vessel Gets Mes
sage in Sons Handwriting.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-(U. P0
A colored postcard from paris to a
mother of a member of the crew Of
the mystery vessel which disappear
ed near Cape Hatteras forms the first
clew the department of justice has
been able to pick up to establish def
mite basis for search of the 20 vessels
which are known TO have disappeared
within the last year The mother
says the handwriting is that of her SON.
Investigators refused to divulge the
name of the man supposed to have
written the card ana asked that the
name of the vessel be withheld. The
card may have been mailed by some
one, other than the missing sailor,
signing his name. The Paris police
will be asked to cooperate in the
search
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
cline of nearly 5 points.

cline of nearly points
For the first time in several weeks
such leaders as Mexican Petroleum
end United States Steel showed consis.
tent strength. Mexican increased its
early gain To a net of az points and
Steel closed N points above yester-
days low record.
Corn products strengthened on de-
ciaration OF the regular dividend.
Sears, Boebuck rallied on news that
the company was buying in its out
standing notes and Coco Cola recover
ed 3 points on settlement of threatened
iitigation.
Sales were 525, 600 shares
Plenty Of money was available on
call at per cent extending into next
week and some 80 and 6O-day loans
expiring at the end of the month We're
in process of renewal at prevailing
rates