davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Jafet Lindeberg
Nabbed on Coast;
Broke Bank, Charge

San Francisco. March .19.-Jafet
Lindeberg. former director of the
Scandinavian American bank Of
Tacoma was arrested here Saturday
charged with being a fugitive from jus
tce following indictments returned at
Tacoma in connection with the recent
failure of the bank. He was released
on 5000 bail.
Sacramento. March 19.-An effort
to extradite Jafet Lindeberg to Tacoma
will be contested. according to a re-
quest received at the office of Cover
nor Stephens today asking that if ex
tradition is sought the hearing be set
for next Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally / got
hold Of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned,
although I am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation. no
lost time. no trouble. have nothing
TO sell, but will give full information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, IL you write to
me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, 7O6G
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J..
Better cut out this notice and show 1t
to any others who are ruptured-you
may save life or at least stop the
misery Of rupture and the worry and
danger Of an operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Hays Will Remove
Politics From p. O.,
Says in Two Speeches

Chicago March Determination of
politics and extension Of the civil ser
vice in the postoffice department were
pledged By Will H. HAYS, postmaster
general and chairman Of the Republi-
can national committee, in two
speeches here Saturday.
1--WE Of the new adm ;nistration must
be judged by our deeds, not by our
words" he said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

TREADWAY, SLAYER, GUILTY.
Philadelphia, March 19.-Peter d.
Treadway was found guilty Of murder
in the second degree BY jury Saturday
in connection with the robbing and
killing Of Henry T. Pierce, manu-
factqrers' sales agent. last November
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

WOMAN SLAYER FREED.
Stuttgart, Ark, March 10. cor
oner's jury Saturday exonerated Mrs.
Algie Marks Smith, %, holding that
she was justified in shooting John Nc
way. 50. former notorious criminal at
the home Of her mother Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
TWO ToNGMEN SLAIN.

nese were killed Saturday night and
three badly wounded at New Castle
They are members Of the Bling Kong
tong. ri l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Pioneer Merchant
of Anaconda Dies

Anaconda, March 19.-F. B. Smith,
merchant of Anaconda for % years,
died this morning as the result of an
automobile accident here two days
ago. Before coming to Anaconda Mr..
Smith had lived in Philipsburg for
number of years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
"Earthb0und."

Eighty per cent of the elevator ac
cidents happen to persons getting Oh
and off the elevator just as it starts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Second Trap Shoot
for Beginners to
Be Conducted Today

The second trap shoot for begin
hers to be staged by the Great Falls
Rod and Gun club will be put on this
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Earling park traps if weather condi-
lions permit. If the shoot is staged
special squads of beginners will be or
ganized and will be permitted to shoot
before the regular club shooters.
The beginners class in trap shooting
will now become a regular event with
the club, according to President W, r.
Wilcoxson. 1t is believed that by the
continuance Of the shoot a great num-
Der Of shooters can be added to the
club who have heretofore taken no in
terest in trapshooting. Under the new
system, however, the tyrO is given
better chance to learn the game be-
cause the clay pigeons are thrown at
only known angles until the new shoot
er has become accustomed to the
sport.
DENNY BEGINS INSPECTION.
Washington, March 19.-Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY left Saturday night
for a visit of inspection to the Atlantic
fleet at Guantanamo bay.
"Earthbound."
Hawks which attack field mice never
modest poultry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
"EarthbOund.'

Hawks which attack field mice never
modest poultry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Grizzly bears romp in silence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Imported
Beaded
Bags
at 14.5O

"a ,eaO loao price for some of the richest
and handsonaest bags IN Our collection
Every bag is a colorful example Of the exquisite
artistry Of French beadworkers, who long have
exceled in this beautiful handicraft. A bewider-
ing variety Of handsome patterns, worked out in
vivid or soft hued beads, makes choosing an easy
matter. Some Of the handbags are mounted
string style. Without exception the bead work is
most beautiful, and the Innings of harmonizing
richness. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Special $3.50
$500 Goats

Good-looking Goats, produced in heather mix
lures and warm Winter coatings with collars OF
self material, or OF natural raccoon. variety
of clever models in the seasons best coors.
Each coat warmly interlned.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Special $500
$500 Goats

Street and Sports Coats made Of Bolivia Normandy
and other deepple Winter coangs many styles
Very large and beautiful collars of Australian and nura
Innings of very handsome silks Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Sbecial $500
$3.50 Goats

Smart Coats made Of the seasons most desirable
materials, in variety of swagger styles suitable
for sports, travel. and general wear. Some with
fur collars.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
We Will Close Out Friday and Saturday
Our Complete Stock OF Womens
Black Satin Slippers
and SQndAIS
Formerly 1850 to 1850
1T 1850

Black Satin slippers add the final touch OF sophistca
ton to one costume, providing with their smartness
a slender gracefuness that is at once appealing and
comfortable.
All the variations in the strap mode await your
choosing beaded in steel jet, perhaps to give them
dashing twnkling airor relying the straps alone
for effectiveness at price that makes them
additionally attractive. In medium toes or French
lasts hand turned soles and Louis XIV Dolly
heels Sizes 215 to 8-Widths AA to D. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
From Paris

From PdrfS
and the skilled hands of
French needlewomen comes q
lovingly made baby frock---
beautifully and claborately
embroidered by hand, and
completed with real Val lace
around neck and -rn
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
From London

From London
emerge those smartly tailored
topcoats for women-almost
mannish in their simplicity.
They boast roomy pockets,
simple lines, and the careful
tailoring that distinguishes
mems garments. In checks,
invisible and broken plaids,
and tweeds with q .oro
aeecy surface 4J.0U
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
RE CTANGULAR
Bracelet WatcheS

Made Of Belais 19 KIT. white
2old-the finest-in rectan-
gular shape, fitted with II
Jewel movement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE HAVE ARRANGED A
SALE OF
W0menS S Smart Goats and WrAbS
-ATUN
AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES,
FOR COATS OF SUCH FINE QUALITY
$3.50 Goats
Special $3.50

Coats and Wraps of Bolivia, Normandy, i'm
ported broadtail and pony skin cloths, in wrap
belted styles, many with full skirts, and others
featuring wide sleeves. Beautifully silk lined
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Things DecideN
N E w !!

From Ar0bi0
comes the local color" for
'The Shell" "a new turban
for smart women, inspired by
those worn in the desert lands
displaying its modernity BY
being fashioned of vivid
Roman plaids shot ~ m
through with silver IU.UU
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
$500 Goats
Special 45.OO

Unusually Attractive Coats developed in Nor
mandy, Bolivia, and Erminie, many with rich
collars Of the seasons fashionable furs In the
Winters most favored colors, and with hand
some silk Innings.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
IS kt. WHITE GOLD
Rectangular WAtches
4.5O

Mounted on ribbon bracelet.
Made of 18 kt. Belais white
gold, set with cabochon sap
phire crown. Movement is IL
jeweled.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
From Japan

From Japan III.
come ombre-tinted silk kimo-
nos - unusually charming
even in a country that pro-
duces the loveliest .kinonos in
the world. They start at the
top with palest tint, almost
white, then deepen and deep
en- until the bottom is almost
alive with vivid color. And
the embroidery is typically
and beautifully Japanese. In
pink, purple, green and blue.
The pricei ,orn
but IA.0V
Third Floor
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Lizzie Daniel is spending
this week with her brother, Hon.
John R. Wood.
Misses Irma Gatewood, Beat.
rice and Viola Jenkins spent Sat
urday in Bogalusa.
Mrs. H. G. Bell left Tuesday
for a short visit with relatives
and friends in Amite.
Lane Fortinberry Of Smith.
burg Miss, visited his sister,
Mrs. J. G. Denman Monday.
Mrs. Dr.. Rowland of Jackson,
Miss, spent several days last
week with Mrs. J. E. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. OFT and
children of Bogalusa, visited Mr.,
and Mrs. M. W. OFT Sunday.
See Beautiful Marguerite
Clark in "A Widow By Proxy"
Warverley Theatre Friday, 7;45
Mrs. Carl Magee Bablngtor
and little daughter are here fol-
a fortnight's visit with relatives
Mrs. J. Vol Brock returned
Tuesday night from a visit Will
relatives in Saratoga and left be
brother in SanaJOrium greatly
improved after his long illness.
For Sale-One farm, 20 acre
with residence and improve
ments, | 81 miles from Frank
) linton and 81 mile off Bogalus
highway, fences in good condl
ton; $4,000 on easy terms.
j. D. Wood.
? Lost-One dark brown or blac
2 mare mule, about eight years ole
with black ring where collar goe
around neck. Shod all, around
e tail trimmed, bushy at bottom
$ and rings above. Weight 500 {
= 900 pounds. $40 reward for nj
!. tifying L, Badon, Slidell, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13
Mrs. w. G. Magee Passes Away

Mrs. W. G. Magee at Bogalusa
suffered a stroke of apopllxy
Sunday, from which she died
Monday before her daughter
from Virginia could reach her
bedside. Mrs. Magee was for so
long a resident of Franklinton
that it is like the passing of one
of our own and her sudden death
is lamented here by old home
friends and numerous relatives
Mesdames j. M. Burrls, L. M
Babington and Mr.. MI. Magee
went over in response to the cal
Tuesday afternoon and remained
for the funeral Wednesday,
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13
Died.

Charles Roland Noble, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Noble
died Thursday, October 6, at LOO
after a brief illness of acute IN
digestion. The funeral services
were conducted at the residence
Friday, at 100 a. m., by Rev.
r. W. Cain Interment was made
in the Ellis cemetery.
Everybody is in sympathy
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noble in this
bereavement.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13
Notice.

The Junior Missionary Society
will render a program in the
Methodist church Wednesday at
the prayer meeting hour, Z p. m.
after which they will sell refresh,
ments on the lawn for the bene-
fit of their organization.
Everybody invited to attend
Emma Covington, Pres.
GLADYS Richardson, Secty.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13

Miss Edith OFT of Mt, HermoD,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
OFT this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chess Mizell and
j. A. Pierce attended the Fair at
Tylertown Friday,
Every color and style tam to be
found at a reduced rate for school
girls, at Mrs. L, Fl. Magee.
For Sale-G0od milk COW.
Mrs. W. NJ. Welch,
Franklinton, La.
See Beautiful Marguerite
Clark in "A Widow By Proxy" {,
Waverley Theatre, Friday, 7.45
Mrs. Wm. Carp and son, Sid.
ney and Miss Esther Raskin her
cousin who is visiting. her spent
Sunday in Bogalusa.
Farm Wanted-Wanted to hear
from owner uf a farm or good
land for sale, price reasonable.
l.. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Willough
by and young daughter, Francis
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mulling>
Of Bogalusa, visited relatives
here through the weed-end.
See Beautiful Marguerite
Clark in "A Widow By Proxy
Waverley Theatre Friday, 7;45
Mrs, D. r. johnson returne'
Friday from a two weeks vlsl
with her sister, Mrs. Alec Nc
Kowen of Lindsey, La.
Mrs. G. W. Davidson of Boge
lusa, entertained in honor of tn
bride and groom, Miss Ernestin
Wood and Mr.. E. E. Drake Sat
urday. The table was beaut
fully decorated and a fine cours
dinner was served. The guest
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Da
idson, Mrs. Ernestine Wood, 1
E Drake, Mrs. B. Pounds, Mr.
} D. c. Wood, Misses Emma Woo'
| Thelma Smith, Texana Carte
and Mr.. Phil G. Appe)by OF Ne
, Orleans.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13
Grand Jury Adjourns.

After a ten days session the
Grand Jury adjourned Tuesday
afternoon without making a re-
nort, with a meeting called for
October 31st, to continue their
investigations.
Several important matters are
being tbreshed out, many Wit
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13

nesses having been Investigated,
some of whom are retained in Jail
while some wanted as witnesses
are still at large. The matter Of
the shooting from ambush Of
Charley Miller, son of Mr.. j. j.
Miller of the Richardson neigh.
borhood, is occupying both jury.
men and citizens and everything
is being done to app.ehend the
guilty party,
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13
She Gave Him the Limit.

Willie Woo-"If you will marry me !
will 20 to the end Of the earth tor
YOU" The Widow Grass-"Yes, and
leave me there. Not much. II be-
come your wife you stay where you
are and hustle. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13

The catalogs for the Washing
ina ton Parish Fair which will be
hold here October 10Th, to 22nd,
have arrived. Those wishing to
secure a copy are requested to
call at the Washington Bank q
Trust Co., or address
W. S. Burris,
Secy. Treas,
Franklinton. La
The Era-leader., 1921-10-13
The Era-Leader.
.,,,kIinton, La, Oct. 1a, 1921.

4 sae Beautiful Marguerite
Clark in "A. Widow By Proxy
/ Tavsrlsy Theatre Friday 40
Mas Wanda Burris spent Sun
! Nv With Mrs. R. E. Richardson
j in BOgalusa'
/ Mrs. L. H. Magee is offering a
4 ,oecial rate to school girls on her
beautiful fall tams'
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges of Amite,
spent several hours in our town
Sunday with friends,
Miss Esther Raskin of New
York City, is visiting her cou-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Carp.
1 Far Sale-Second hand Ford
haring car
/ G. S. E. Babington.
500 Beautiful Marguerite
Clark in "A Widow BY Proxy
4 Vsyerley Theatre, Friday 7:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Simmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sln
/ mons Of Bogalusa, visited rela
4 tiyes here Sunday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Burris
/ Hunter Dobson, and Misses Ellel
and Mamie Brock spent Sunda,
4 with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. BablnR
1 ton Of TylertoWn.
4 Mrs, Ada Babington, Miss M
4 Grouse and Bannon Babingtol
] With Misses Ball and Murra
4 we're among the Tylertown visit
asto the fair Friday.
4 Mrs. J. q. Denman and tW
isughters, Misses Myrtle an
/ Mamie Denman spent the weel
q sndin Magnolia with Mrs. y. l
i Simmons and W. j. Fortinberr,
Fire. which originated in som
strsw at the rear Of Mr.. E. /
Carter's grist mill during tt
noon hour Tuesday caused Co
siderable excitement for a tim
4 bucket brigade was hastl
iormed and with the early arrlV
4 bfthe fire truck, the flames we
soon subdued, with no dama'
q d the mill building itself.
See Beautiful Marguerl
Clark in "A Widow By Proxy
Waverley Theatre Friday, q
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
ARMED GUARD AT THE BORDER.

fcur and the farmer together, consigning
them 10 the rear seat of the captured car
mot so bad" commented the customs
man. "Thlrty-five cases of Scotch In the
car and 200 more in the barn. The farmers
Louis Fortune. He quit farming two years
ago. Threw out all such things as farm
implements. horses and the like and laid in
booze. One Of the biggest relay and sup
ply stations this side OF the border. Well,
that's that"
The prize went back toward Malone. We
went on, still bent for the Mary Reilly
road We reached that haunted thorough
fare Just before midnight. Two hundred
yards south Of the line and the ruins or
Mary Reillys the road splits. To the west,
in fairly hard condition, II continued to-
ward Fort Covington. To The east II stunts
of toward Westvile We were still within
the United States. The Canadian customs
collectors we're patrolllng the Kensington-
Dundee road to the north. 1t didn't seem
possible that anything could get by u.s.
But from the north there came a pro
longed, undulating roaring. II you've ever
heard Il German bombing plane honing
through the night skies you know what that
roaring sounded like. II was heavy,
sonorous drone. now loud, now softer
rhythmically aud In lazy cadence like the
sing song Of the old tin musical top you
used TO spin on the nursery floor
They're coming" grunted the customs
man. zone car will lay across the road on
the left fork and the other viii be ready
10 block tho right fork Don't do any shoot
inp unless ho refu4p@ ~ slack down. Won
der how III hcll they got by the CanadiansF
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

earth 10 n finish fight for the championship.
And there we did some teephoning.
"a minute from now," observed the
Sheriff, every booze runner on the other
side of the line will know we're out. Moth
ing but party lines. and as soon Ms a bell
rings every party on the lines listening
And everybody's for the smugglers. man
can't steal n horse or a loaf Of bread and
get away with It, Folks won't let him
But you can't get 1t into the heads of folks
that violating the Eighteenth Amendments
4 crime-not yet you can't"
Yes added skid Metcaf. "the booze
runners know we're out. They knew 1t be-
fore we had left the village. They knew
II In Fort Covington and Hogansburg aud
Dundee and Huntingdon before we were
out into the open country We amt got
no friends
We bumped and careencd along 10 the
plbald Farm. Skid turned the Sherlf's
car into the lane leading up to the barn
The other cars hung back. The doors Of
the barn swung open and the yellow light
Of n lantern revealed touring car backing
out of tho wagon shelter beneath the hay
NOW innocent Of hay but full of booze. a
grunt from the engine Of our ear and q
1ashlight swept the rocky meadow and
came to q stop on the lane we occupied
The car bolted back into the barn and the
doors swung shut again. There was no
longer any use for secrecy so we shot up
to the cobbled approach to the ramshacSle
building.
III was like sea raiding. We threw crew
aboard the booze cara chauffeur and =
customs man-and handculfed the chauf.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
More Booze Comes Over the Road
Than the Sheriff Can Estimate

There's no use trying TO estimate how
much booze II coming into the States over
the Mary Reilly road" said the Sheriff.
"It can't be done any more than you can
figure how much hootch Is coming in over
the fifty roads and gullies between Malone
and Rouse's Point All can tell you Is
that lis coming In. Let's go!'
Twelve months ago, when rum-running
from Canada to America was amateur
sport. Government or county officials, be
coming tired Of the night riotlngs that were
an integral part Of the running, were wont
10 hop into q motor car and take M stand
along n main thoroughfare. When the
smugglers came along the guardians Of law
and order would hold them up or scare
them TO death with bullets II they tried to
avoid capture by stepping on the gas. Like
as not the amateur. explaining that he had
a few bottles under the seat, was given a
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Wilson Gives Them Thrill
On the Salmon River Road

Comparatively replied Wilson. "Prac-
tlcally everythings old nowadays"
We were getting under way again. for 1t
was about o'clock and we wanted to take
up tactical positions on Bare Hill before
daybreak
SAY" yelled Wilson, If you journalists
don't mind a bit of thrill and can take
the gaff If it's handed To you you're wei
come to hit the trail with US over on this
side some night soon"
We took TO the Salmon River road and
struck off over Bare Hill on one Of the
twenty narrow paths that wind through
the scrub pine and skinny spruces. They
used to be farm paths and COW lanes. these
voads over Bare Hill Now they are good and
hard from motor car travel-heavy motor
cars filed with bottled depth bombs made
IN Canadian cellars and shacks overnight
to satisfy the American demand.
We hung to the crest Of Bare Hin,
screened from the road by a brush copse.
Thirty minutes passed. The now familiar
roar was heard or to tho west.
"Hlttin' the Covington road with alt he
has" grunted the Sheriff. Hes due for
tumble this time"
The tumble followed. The Coyington
road Is wide and hard. n Is surfaced with
concrete. and any self-respectng car can
do sixty or seventy miles an hour thereon.
We turned out of the Bare Hin trail and
onto the road doing about sixty We were
Oh even terms with and abreast the boot
logger
"Wherc YOU goin'f' screamed the Sheriff,
uulmbcring the Winchester.
..r.tn. han tyN& tho rCGpOn
COMM"
The runner tried 70 ride us into the
ditch. swcrving to the middle Of the road
and stepping on his accelerator But Skid
can drive skid refused to turn out and
the rum-runner headed for the ditch az the
side Of the road. The lip OF the gully
crumbled.
II was admirable the way the bootlegger
kent his wits about him. He had thrown
on his emergency brake so hard That the
heavy car. with its capacity load, bucked.
But IL had come to n stop. right side up
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Pursuit of Rum Cars
Futile as Chasing Bullets

We followed them OF course. We might
lust as well have tried following the bull
lets. We reached Fort Covngton TO find
the village deserted save for Aaron Scat
tergood who lives somewhere up the Sal
mon River and has some sort of watch
manlke job that keeps him out all night
Did see 'em?" sneered Aaron What
the hell TO do you think | am-deaf? Blind?
Unless they've turned turtle or hit some
thing they're passing through Massena by
now. and Massena amt moved an inch since
last night. when II was twenty miles down
the river. What are you, Nolsteadersg
NO Customs men"
Fired all the Volsteaders In these parts,
didn't they?" demanded Aaron.
"Yes"
"One afternoon" laughed Aaron, I'm
standin right here. and two Volsteaders
stop n Studebaker with big load.
what you got thereY says the biggest
Of the Volsteaders.
"'Seein' I'm caught. it's booze says the
driver Of the Studebaker
Where YOU goiu'f
"'New York. replies the chauffeur.
"Howll you split with good fellersE
asks the Volsteader
'Fifty-fifty.'
LETS GO agrees the biz Nosteader
cllmbln In beside the bootlegger. With me
on the seat nobodyll stop YOU.
Aaron paused for q moment and then
said
"And there are them who complains that
this an't n free country!
Fort Covngton s on the American side
or the line. 4 step north and you're in
Dundee. The Canadian customs men
Wilson. MCMILLAN, McCaffrey and Nc
Naughton-came In with three captured
cars and six prisoners
What you got there for Gods sake?'
roared the Sheriff
"Yeh. what you know about thisT
rrinned Wilson. Two women. He'll, l
don't know what to do with EN-"