davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1s21-PAGE NINE

Anthem-"Incline Thine Ear, Himmel
Offratory-'Elgie' Opus 1, No. 3 -.
....................... Youseroff
Soprano Solo-"An Evening Prayer"
Gabriel ......... Mrs. Fl. c. Hayden
Sermon-"That Which Was Lost
Posctlude-"Po tlude".
q. /. Ashford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
SPIRITUAL SERVICES

Conducted every Sunday 5 p. m. at
411ia North Union comprising the phi
losoph!cal and phenomenal part Of
Spiritualism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
THE UNITED sPIR1TuALrsTs

THE UNIT Ed 81 M U AIITSTS
Meets at 2f4 Evans avenue. Cecilia
stone. Phone 2745-M. leader.
Sunday 2:3o-Everybody's Message
meeting.
J:3o-Spiritual meeting. Short talk
on Commercial Occultism," also
spirit massagls. Good music. singing.
Thursday. 2:3o and 7:ao-Meetings for
higher understanding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

worship with special music and SER
mon b ythe pastor on "Esau's Birth
right"
To all of the services of this church
the public is cordially invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

of friendship and good will: '"rake care Of
yourself" Cheerfully, pleasantly. happily;
Postum has brought the message and shown
the way to increasing thousands in every land
Take care of yourself"
Postum is pure cereal beverage, cup
of kindness from Natures smiling grain fields
"a table drink of charm without harm.
There's no drug in Postun1-but plenty Of
satisfaction and comfort. Postum can be
enjoyed by every member Of the fanily-no
need to draw the danger line and warn away
the children as is usually thought necessary
with coffee and tea. And no need to fear that
Postum with the evening meal will rob the
night of sleep-not Postunl
Postum is friendly drink, always. And
it fully satisfies. Those who have tried Postum
as relief from the ills Of coffee and tea have
kept on with Postum for itself. They have
found better sleep, better feeling, better fitness
better health-and they do enjoy the taste
Of this splendid mealtime drink
you are not yet one of the great army Of
Postum users, you can make the experiment
row, without bit of trouble, and with no
sacrifice to taste or comfort. Order Postum
from your grocer today, or tell your waiter at
the hotel or restaurant to serve it to you. You
can get Postum wherever good food and drink
are sold or served.
Have Postum prepared according to direc-
tions, make the test Of its use for ten days,
compare your feeling with the old experience
and see whether you want to turn back.
Postum points the way along the sunrise
roadway from the risks-and gives you
the message in which most Of the good wishes Of
life are summed up-"Take care of yourself"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

7:30-Evening worship. A good place
to spend Sunday evening. Come and
see."
7:3O-Wednesday prayer meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
ST. 1AMEs EPISCOPAL

Rev. q. b. Dagwell rector-in-charge
Church School-9;45.
Evening service-7:3o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
rARK AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN

Park avenue and Seventh street.
Rev. d. Diamond Mitchell. pastor.
The Bible School meets at s:i5 with
an ever increasing attendance.
Morning worship at ii o'clock. Chill
drens brief sermon, MANY Kinds of
Words" This little sermon will be IL
lustrated. The children will then re-
tire to their c. L. meeting. Subject Of
morning discourse. Life and It's
Mighty Power
Senior C. Il. meeting at $50.
Evening worship at 1880. Subject of
discourse, THE Power Of a Word" ID.
Diamond Mitchell. pastor.
The special musical numbers will be
as follows:
Morning worship
ton" ..,.... Attuatoa
Offertory-"Barcarol =. Scharwenka
Authem-"There Is Life
Pcstlude-"Triumphal ode" ....Nollet
Evening Worship
Prelude-"When The Day Is Done
otfetory-'Evening Song" Jensen
Postlude-"Navalcnd Militaire'
Mr.. Edward Sparrow, pianist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Main and Twelfth streets, Pueblo,
Colorado,
Services, II a. m. Subject. "God Tho
Only Causs And Creator"
Wednesday evening meeting. 3 p. m.
Sunday School. $3.50 a. m
Reading rooms at Suite. 303 Thatch-
er building, open daily except Sunday
and holidays from 1850 a. m. to 4:3o
p. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Hunc Dimittis ...;....;. Plain Chant
See and Hear"
PoStlude-
1880 p. M, choral evensong and SER
mon by the rector.
Wednesday, December 18th.
700 p. m. Girls Friendly.
Friday, December 9th.
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Guild.
1880 p. IN. Choir practice.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Temporarily at Ninth and Court.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Archibold
Jones, superintendent. Junior and
primary departments 2:45 p. m.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Prelude-"Neafer, My God To Thee"
...... ...............,.- Himmelreich
Anthem-"Praise Ye, The Father.
...............--....- Gounod
Offertory-"Elegie' Opus l, No. 3d..
NeVln
Soprano Solo-"Come Unto Me- ...
Cosnen .......... Mrs. I'll. c. Hayden
Sermon-"And On Earth The pastor
Postlude-"Postlude".
Epworth League. We are having
most interesting meetings. Another
live one at $50. Be there /!
Evening Service, 7:3O p. m.
Prelude Selections from 1.-The Seasons"
..................- haydn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATER DAY SAINTS

Corner Of Seventh and Fountain.
Sunday school. 1880.
Sacrament meeting. 1915.
Evening meeting. 1880.
Relief Society meeting. Tuesday .
y. m.
Mutual Thursday evening at 1880.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST
BroadMay and EYana R D LOW

den. minister. 20i4 ST. Clair Ave.
e:45 a. m.-Bible School. A. P. De-
Vore. Supt. A splendid school for live.
wide-a-wake folks. Then our warm
welcome L. a worth while feature. You
will like Broadway.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Com
munion and sermon by pastor. Subject
christian Growth
1850 y. m.-Intermediate Christian
Endeavor.
b $3.50 .. m.-Christian Endeavor. Miss
Ellie Cunning will lead.
1;3o p. m.-Evening service OF song
and praise. Subject. THE One Book"
The second Of the series on THE Plea
of tho Church OF Christ for tho Union
of Gods People,
Junior Endeavor on Saturday at 10
n. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:3o.
The annual meeting of this church
will be held at the church on Thursday
evening. Reports from all depart
ments and reception to all new MEM
bcrs who have come into the church
since January L A feast for both mind
and body. Everybody welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL,


Union and Routt avenues Rev.
William Il. Bell, d. D., minister.
The pastor VIII speak at both SER
vices.
IL a. m.-"The Highway OF Holiness"
1880 D. m.-"Spiritual Latitude and
Longitude"
At the morning service a quartet
composed of Mrs. Kidd, Miss Rodell,
Mr.. Christian and Mr.. Stillman. will
sdng Fear Not o Israeli by Spicker.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m. DR.. r. e.
Davis, Supt. A growing school with
classes for all grades.
Young Folks Get-Acquainted-H Hour
from $50 to $50 with devotional SER
vice at $50 p. IN.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Eighteenth and Grand avenues. Ben
jatnin d. Dagwell, rector.
Services for second Sunday in Ad-
vent
1880 a. m--Holy Communion.
9:3o 4. m--Children's Church.
1o:45 q Morgan Recital.
II a. m--Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
"Wednesday. Dec. :. . a. m.-Holy
Communion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
FIRST NJ. E.. SOUTH

Broadway and Pitkin. c. w. Hall.
pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45. VIM. G. Little,
Supt. Please not that If you are
counted ION time" you must be present
at 9:45.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Bob
Norman. Supt. of the Pueblo Rescue
Mission. The evening service will be
in charge of the Senior League. An
interesting and instructive debate will
be given.
Junior and intermediate Leagues at
4 p. m.
Board meeting and First Quarterly
Conference Monday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
There will be services morning and
evening. ii a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Preaching by Rev. L. II. Scott, pas
tor of Clarkville, Texas. All are in
vited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

TFE POET, Riley, has told the story
j beautifully and well-how the old
fashioned father sent the boy out into the
world. A heart full of affection and hope
spoke only these words: "Well, goodbye, Jim;
take keer of yourself
Enough to say, enough to hope for, enough
to do-take care of yourself-and there's the
And how easy a thing to fail in! For
instance, the common practice of coffee or
tea-drinking administers to the system
dosing of drug whose harm has been pointed
out repeatedly by medical men, sometimes in
alarming terms-and whose effect is very
commonly found in over excited nerves, sleep
lessness, irritability, indigestion, high blood
pressure-loss of efficiency; failure to "get on"
The drug, caffeine in coffee and thein in
tea, acts as a whip upon the nerves. Over
whipped nerves may run away, or break down,
like an over whipped horse.
Thousands Of people have found for them
selves that they cannot safely drink coffee or
tea. Some have had the news broken to them
ing about SYMPTOMS of nervousness, sleepless-
ness and lack of alertness during business
hours, and wondering what the cause may be
when the cause probably is tea or coffee.
A great many people who know they cannot
safely drink coffee at night still hope they
can go on with it at other times, and dodge
the damage.
How easy it is to fail to take care-and
how hard the consequences usually are!
Aquarter Of century ago Postum brought
to the worlds dining table that kindest wish
5 a Reason" for PC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Payments Defalilted On OUerSS
Halt Loans Turned OUera 1o
State Treasurer Bun. u. Bank
Especial 10 The Herald,

0SpeciaI To The Herald1 ~ S#EE8EfH 4E8s
sBisnaarek, IN. p, Sept. 2o--Payanents have eensdefaulted
On over halt ~ the real estate 1oans turned over BY the Bank az
series bonds $#% M s& N a
IForthis purpose thebank has turned Over to the state treas
urer real estatesloans amounting . $2s0s2y2e6s6 The amount 81
the s loan, ans on which default II payment has been made is $l.osl,-
and interest between Dec. 1880 and about March Is, 1921 have
not been made 81 MsS# a#@ 81
This condition whichthas? come to- light bears out the charge
which hassbeen made that III many cases loans were made on such
= basis that us state instead Of nnerely making ! loan has in ef-
feet purchaser the land. S8s. 81 M.S@
The loans which have been turned over TO the state treasurer
were turned over II. two groups. The FIRST group consisted Of
loans amounting TO $l,2S7, 344ss6 OF these payment had been
defaulted on loans amounting to- 45s,200.#o the second group
which amounted to- $824ye2l payments had been defaulted on
loans amounting to $632y485. .&s
There still remains in the hands Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota loans amounting to- sls,771se. tits expected that when
this last bunch is turned over to the state treasurer il win be
found that they are in asbads condition IS those which have
already been gone brought s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
WELL KNOWN NORTH
DAKOTA M. E. PASTOR
MAY GO TO BUTTE

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2o.-rhe Rev.
G: L. Clifford is considering an offer
OF appointment to another charge and
may complete his work as pastor Of
Vincent Methodist church here with
the present conference year which is
nearing It's close. He has received an
Invitation from Mountain View NJ. e.
church in Butte, Mont, to become its
pastor and will probably accept it..
Bishop Burns is understood to be
willing to make the appointment.
The congregation has been making
strenuous efforts to obtain the ap-
pointment of the Minot man and his
acceptance Considerable corre-
spondence regard the matter has
been going forward the last week or
two.
Mountain View church is said to be
the largest Protestant church in
Butte, which is a city of SO, 900 peo-
pie, and is also probably the largest
In the state. 1t is regarded as one Of
the important charges in the north
west. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Winnipeg Man Said To
Be Oldest Railroad
Engineer In America

Winnipeg, Man, Sept, 2o.-The dis
tinction of being the Oldest living rail-
way: engineer. in America belongs to
William Kennedy, $50 Warsaw ave
nue., Winnipeg, who is 81 years OF
age today. He has been a member OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers for half a century. Local
members Of the brotherhood present
ed to him today a medal as a tribute
to his long and honorable career.
Mr.. Kennedy was born at Milton,
parish of Buchanan, Sterlingshire,
Scotland, in 1926. He came TO
Canada IS a qualified engineer in
1853. He was engaged on the Grand
Trunk in Ontario until 1874 when he
came to- Winnipeg via Chicago. He
worked for the Canadian Pacific rail-
way until 25 years age when he re-
tired from the position as engineer
and entered the service Of the shops.
but retired several years ago. He is
now enjoying good health and until
a year ago shaved himself daily. Mrs.
Kennedy, formerly Miss Margaret
ySommerville. of Toronto, is also liv-
ing and Is the mother of seven chill
dren. His brother John, Of Oakland,
Cal, is 95 years old. and his mother
was 102 when she died,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
i he real reason for a

Why is itsthat one. girl has ! fresh,
smooth complexion and. another 4 skin.
whichis lifeless, dull and sallowi L iii Gift
of Mature Or somc guarded be~zutysecreti.
L & ! secret but an open one in which
every woman may, share. Il consists III
knowledge ofsthe care which keeps the
skin actye-inthe care which frees Il from
cogging, poisonous accumulaionsf and
puts each tiny pore and skin cellt work.
This care consists: ia scientific cleanli-
ness-in the removal, every day, Of all.
dirt,soii seeretions. excess coldscream,
powder and rouge.
This Is the means
To do this, use mild soap and. apply Il
with Jour two hands. Massage Il taor-
oughly into your skin and remove with
mary warm rinsinss. ss @,
Apply ! touch Of cold: cream and il
you. skin = verysd rysr abs il . it1s before
washing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Further Complications Are
Brought Into Home BuildA
1 ers Middle. 4

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2o.-Mate-
rlais used and coststof changes made
from original plans IN houses built
by h Home Builders association
will be checked up BY j. b. Adams.
manager ofathe association, and. an
account OF the Equitable Audit sd
ctety, employed by thu industrial com.
This was decided upon at q meet
Ing OF the Industrial commission, acs
cordtng to- Commissioner of Agricul-
ture u. M Hagan. ~. nj u
Further delay in deliverysof tcon-
tracts to- purchasers of state-built
houses Is to be occasioned by the ne
cessityi for the<revaluation. The neces-
sity arises out OF the dif1cnlties IN
bookkeeping which the Home Build
ers' association has had and which
was the subject of q part of the Bish-
op-Brissman report. of the investi6a-
ton into; the activities OF this STATE
industry. +.
No Accounting Made. Il
For several months there was virs
tuaily mo- bookkeeping sor costRfindinr
departnent. maintained by the HONS
Builders association The Equitabls
.Audtt company was employed finally
TO put In system Of accounts. The
ftguresgon the houses have been the
subjectsof investigation ali during he
summer by the Home Builders' asso-
citation, and the manager Of the .asso-
ciation,slJ J: B.4Adams, differed mate-
rally with the Equitable Audit So
ciety. Efforts. have been made to
compose these differences. and now
the entire cost LOT, the extras In the
houses is to be revalued.
It had been reported here that; the
industrial commission had decided to
mako. NnntYo cfS wjfA NJ 3rlix,{5 , II.
Tor whom houses were built at the
estimated figures. The actual cost Of
the houses has been estimated by the
manager.of the association to be about.
70 Percent higher than the estimated
cost. 4
Must Pay Actual Cost.
Both Governor Frazier and Com
missioner Hagan declared today that
the persons for whom houses were
built would be required TO pay the ac-
tual cost. : u
The situation, SO far as persons N
this city for whom houses were built,
mad resulted in a "watchful waiting"
contest. With the Home Builders, as.
ISOLATION unable or. unwilling to force
me issue and ask signature to con-
tracts the persons living in the houses
have continued to occupy them with
out contract. III
WIN the present program of houses
about completed. it lis, admitted BY
members OF the Industrial commission
that there is virtually no chance Of
the home builders work being re-
newed at an early date. No bonds
have been sold and the association Is
without funds. Much Of the lumber
has been sold, although thousands OF
dollars worth of material remains IN
h hands of the association in lum-
Der piles in Mandan, Bismarck and
in Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
SLAYER BIAMES
aCANN'E|D HEAT
FOR HlSCR.I|]MllIE
Man Who Shot Ken1r,iare.
Policeman Says He Was
4 Crazed by New Drink.

a Minot, Sept. 20.--.I was ,dr3nkinr
canned heat ana I guess 1t put me
out of my head is the explanation
given by Charles yelling. rs, 5trana-
ant held in the county jail in Minot
pending trial In the district court on
~ charge of Amurdering Julius Al. Mel
son, Kenmare police, early Sunday
morning. He contends he does not
remember anything except that he
was in a shooting fray. according "a
county. authorities who endeavored to
secure q confession from him yester-
day.
Is New Drink.
Canned heat is an entirely new
drink. according to Sheriff A. P.aEco-
field 1t is the alcoholic preparation
used tor fuel for miniature stoves.
Harry Butler. who was with Well
Ing when they held up a poker game
and robbed the players OF $40 q
Nelson. informed Sheriff Scofield that
the contents Of the. can Is wrung
through q towel which had been coat
ed with salt. It is violently iintoxi-
eating, according to the men who
sanapled it. Physicians claim 1t Is
almost as poisonous al wood alcohol
from which 1t is made. j
Was Cruel Murder. /,
The shooting OF onioer Nelson de-
veloped when he attempted to arrest
yelling tor holding UP the poker
game. yelling shot the officer down
and then stood over his PROSTATE
form and fred two more shots into
his body, Nelson dying instantly. But
Ter was with yelling when the shoot
ing occurred but took no part in II
and did not endeavor to escape. Well
ing was shot through the calf Of the
leg by Chief of Police lKinser while
he vas making his escape. He was
captured later Sunday morning hid
ing in a barn about FIVE miles from
Kenmare.
Butler, according to States Attor-
ney Herigstad did time in the county
Jail in the fall of 1920 for carrying
concealed weapons.
George Pierce, Joseph Weigel, Emil
Monroe. Charles Smith and Joseph
Neuhart. transients who were in the
poker game and who were robbed by
yelling and Butler, are being placed
under bonds as witnesses. They are
wanted to testify against Butler or
the robbery charge. John Munson,
1~7-year-old transient who saw the
shooting and who has identified Well
ing as the ma who shot Nelson. Il
the principal witness against the muir
.lerer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
$4,000 Mennonites Are
Selling Property And
Will Leave For Mexico

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 2o.-Ths
great colony of Mennonites in SOUTH
ern Manitoba. their settlement run
ming along the border Of North Dako-
Ia for many miles. are now d~isposing
Of their large herds of cattle and
droves of horses and also all their i'm
plements in preparation for. their de-
parture for Mexico. Sales are being
held daily and auctioneers are doing a
thriving trade.
The majority will get away by the
last week of the month. The move.
ment seems to be general following a
three days session Of the Mennonite
church. The number leaving will be
around $4,000,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
CUT RATES TO BOOST
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Killdeer. Nj Sept. 20.-Following
the announcement made by the North
,ern. Pacific Railway company that the
raduced rates IN freight shipments On
live stock which go into effect today
are effective on the Killdeert branch.
ranchers in this vicinity are making
preparations to ship several
market aas. tgs..s' .r
@Itris thought that Killdeer is, by Tar
the largest cattle shipping point in.
the stateEof, North Dakota. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Ducks Found Dying
From Lead POISONING

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2o.-Mem-
,bers OF the state game and fish com
mission have investigated a report
emanating from the Long Lake oun
try that. wild ducks were dying from
a peculiar malady. The department
of agriculture Of the United States.
has also made an analysis ola good
many of the birds.
The department reports that the
by the water becoming low In lakeo
where there is much shot, and that
many Of the reports were very much
exaggerated. t FF @a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Plucky Brakeman Flors
Gunman With Lantern

Breckenridge. Mimi, Sept. 20
und1smayed when a gun was pressed
against his ribs, Sherman Erase. a
brakeman who had climbed into a
box car to investigate, swung his
heavy lantern through the gloom and
floored the gun toter.
Pounding upon the gunman. Erase
grabbed the gun and ordered his VIC
tim and two Others to leave the train.
The men had boasted, we got the
others, well get this one."..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
BANK Of D. .
STILL UNABLE
!. 4. PAY BILLS
ECathro Admits Borrowed
Money Does Not Fill the
Present Gap.

Bismarck, N. d.. Sept. 2o.-The
Bank OF North. Dakota has been UNI
able to meet all OF It's obligations by
the use OF borrowed money and pro-
fceeds Of bond sales, as well as de-
posits.
Speaking OF the bond sale cam
pa1gn and the condition of the bank,
F.#W. Cathro. director general, who
returned this week tromaChicago, said
that money is beinsEpaid out at an
enormous. rate: Theaynaoney IRON
bond sales and loansS:sboth has not
been enoughSto meet4ali the calls
made for payments. 8Nt
The bank q short time ago made
a loan for $500, 900 which according
to n official Of the bank, was OBJ
tanned from an individual In the east.
In spite OF this loan andsthe fact that
the proceeds in4bond sales are put in
a general hopperst to a bills, the
bank still shows about 5000, 900 Of
registered checks. ti5
i /. Bonds Sell Slowly.
1t Is no secret among state officials
and officials of the Bank sof North
Dakota that the b~ond3aellang cam
paign which has cost Interstate prob
ably 100000 to date, has diff
ficult, going. Mr.. Cathro is quoted as
saying that the bond sale is satisfac-
tory, while another official OF the bank
in response to, a question, simply an
swered money is mighty tight now
The money derived from The $780,
900 loan was,SESit Is understood, paid
ITs rE-FsN E1-Ef INel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
WELL KNOWN n. D.
PRIEST TO ENTER
ST. THOMAS FACULTY

Berthold. Sept. 2o.-The Rev. S. ].
Arsenault, pastor OF St. Anne's
Catholic church, has accepted the po-
sition of musical director in st.
Thomas college at ST. Paul and
breaches his farewell sermon next
Sunday. He Organized a 25-niece
band in Berthold and was creating in
terest in a high: school orchestra: He
was formerly. located atsiCrosby and
Mihot. and tfor many years prior TO
that at st. Thomas in Pembinas coun-
ty. els well known throughout this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Youths Sentenced &
For Stealing Tires.

Brisbane, N. D.. Sept. 2o.-William
johnson, 81, and Harold Snyder, l9,
pleading guilty at Carson to stealing
5000 worth of tires and accessories
from Wells Brothers garage at this
point, were each sentenced to one year
in the state ~penitentiary. IN
The men werec aptured the day fols
lowing the robbery. They had gone
to Mcintosh. Ns5%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Aged Couple Al Butte
Adopt Eight childre1

Buttc, Mont, sept. 20.-What
was declared TO bean event ySithsssI
out precedent in the history OF
Montana Jurisprudence occurred
here recently when q crippled
miner "a YeArs old, and his wife,
o years old, adopted eight small
children before Judge. Lynch In
district court.
The miner IL William, Bowen of
$40 East Woolman street, and he
all OF one family, range In age
from s to- IA.