davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
TRADE SHIP TO
VISIT BRAZIL
This Boat Viii Garry Display
of Wares Manufactured
by the British.
By The RiCHr HONORABLE EARL GREY.
Chairman OF the British Trade Ship, Ltd.
1T-,,,r To- tb Tfr;,.1 pr.x.l

By The RicHr HONORABLE EARL GREY,
Chairman OF the British Trade Ship, Lid.
,Fiftcn for the United Press.)
LospoN by Mail.)-Early in Sep.
tcmber. 1923, there will swing to ber
mocrings in the port Of Bahia BRAZIL
a great vessel Of 10000 tons, that both
in construction and equipment will differ
from any ship that the world has ever
seen. Her arrival in the port will be an
important even, in the commercial his
tory Of Great Britain and Brazil II
will mark the first step in the voyage
round the world Of the good ship Brit
ish Industry" which will be floating
exhibition Of all thai is best in British
manufactures This is mighty venture
having for lis object the furtherance Of
international trade.
This British Trade Ship is moi mere
ly vessel carrying samples Of merchan-
disc. She will carry samples indeed and
display them. For this purpose four
main decks, connected by lifts and stair
ways, are 10 be constructed expressly to
form an exhibition. These decks will
be wide. long and uninterrupted. The
tween decks will be lofty, so affording
good ventilation and giving opportunity
for adequate display. Every part of the
vessel and every piece Of her equip
ment will be an exhibit, shown in the
best possible way. that is TO say, actual
ly performing the work for which ii was
made. Thus the engineer in quest Of the
latest type Of machinery may see. not
only models, but the machines themsel.
YES at work. The boat-buildcr may see
the davits lowering the motor lifeboats
and test the efficiency Of these in
short cruise on the water. All the equip
ment and furniture on board will be
exhibits. the bedsteads in the cabins. the
chairs, carpets, hangings in the saloons,
the Office fittings. and the table ap-
poiniments in the restaurant.
On board will be 800 representatives
Of the exhibiting firms who will be able
10 transact business on a large scale
Every facility will be provided in tile
way Of bank and insurance Office, in
terprcters, typists, library and consult
ing-rooms. The telephone exchange on
board will be linked up with that Of the
Town, and the ship will. Of course. have
her own wireless installation. In add.
finn the rcso,,rces of the c;n.rp, xx;I1
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Louis Frosch Of Ccntralia was in Co.
lumbia this morning on business
The Rev. E. L. Painter went this
morning to Corder on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Terry and daugh.
Ter, Mcitie. went this morning TO Stur.
geon TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Terry.
Mrs. S. H. Smith who has been visit
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Henry the Famous Co.
lumbia's shoebufni.hing
champ, hopes all his
friends had more to drink
during Christmas than he
did
"My shines lingcr longer
but | lost my drum
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08


OF Elijah to meet him ON Mount
Carmel. They Ill gathered around
their altar and had . great dance
and practiced Ill the lucky charms
and tried to wlfk their rabbits foot.
They cried ldSd and long to their
gods and cut themselves with
stones. They did every fool thing
that people do these days for luck.
But rain did not come By chance:
neither do other things that are
for our good or hurt: they come
through disol bdience or obedience
and prayer tosour God.
After they Aadgworn themselves
tired. they h6d to give It mp. So
Elijah SAID. Now, let 40 see which
IL God /. Jehovah or Baal." Then he
built his altaf, according ~ God
had instructed put the proper sac
rifice upon 4. Then he prayed,
and the Lord Accepted the offering,
in spite Of the fact that the people
had done everything they could to
hinder him.
When the people saw the IRE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

one day Elijah cosld stand NO
lcngsr to hear the cry Of mothers
And children .cryin& because Of
thirst, and the cattle everywhere
were dying on the hills and In the
vaileys; for there was neither
grass nor water. And the people
began to, become dissatisfied with
the worship Of these idols, and then
Elijah came out from his hiding
place. l think he was . great stu
dent Of psychology. and he knew
when the proper moment had come.
All this time the people had been
sending many petitions to Ahab to
save them from their famine, for
It had not rained for over three
years. Ahab thought Elijah had
troubled Israel. But It was Ahab
leading them into sin that caused
the trouble. The way of the sinner
d hard way.
So Ahab gathered all Israel to-
gcther. and there were $50 prophets
Of Baal with their offering came
also in response, to the challenge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
ALTO POLO GAMES
SIGNED UP TO BE
| FOR VALLEY FAIR

Because of the success it met with
last year, auto polo will be played
every afternoon and evening at the
Mississippi Valley fair and EXPOSE
ton to be held in Davenport, Aug.
1870. Last year auto polo was
urded only for the last day Of the
exposition, and its popularity at that
time has warranted playing 1t for
six days this year.
A contract with the American in
transitional agency Of Chicago was
signed recently for the games.
Automobile races were again booked
for Saturday, the closing day Of the
exposition, and the association also
planned for a thrilling and sensa-
tional aviation act OF a new style
for the first and second days. The
Worthan shows have also been
signed for the fair.
N. E. Bacon, secretary Of the asso-
citation, will attend the meeting Of
the International American Associa-
ton Of Fairs to be held in Chicago.
Feb. 1916.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
OFFICERS OF TWO
BODIES INSTALLED
Especial to The Argus.)

Erie, Jan. S.-Joint installation
Of ofhcers Of the Erie camp of Mod
sfn Woodmen of America and che,
Royal Neighbors Of America was
held last evening at Odd Fellows
hall. Oficers installed by the
woodmen are: Consul, Leonard
Doll; worthy advisor. William De
werd; clerk, John Christensen;
banker, R. c. Burchell; Waterman.
Frank P. Zimmerman; sentry,
Frank Miller.
The Royal Neighbors installed:
Oracle. Louis Denison; vice oracle.
Carrie Holland; past oracle, Dora
AcNeill; chancellor, Sarah Saw
y1; recorder. Clara Overy; re-
estver, Nellie Norman; marshal,
1ary George; assistant marshal.
Jessie Rush; inner sentinel, Ruth
wentworth; outer sentinel, Fern
rundstern; manager for three
!ars, Maggie Matthews.
Music, dancing and refreshments
followed the installation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

cone down non Asavsa - -
up the water. sacrifice. stonA -
even the dirt. tAsy said. Jehovah =
God. Elijah said. All right M.
kill your heather prophets and ~
will have . shower Of rain.
So II We kill the old sinful booy
We will get . shower Of blessings
from heaven.
II We would listen to great meA
Of God today Il would no doqbe
save many from moral and spirit
ual drouths and famines.
REV, W. B. OLIVER
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

Saturday ffea II - 70 and iron $50
p. =. 70 .. Al suthssised htsrnsurs en-
Christian 0etsnes ~ - Eead - DIE
FirM Bapta - css.~ 7hisd svaass
and Fifteensh strset. lev. :. Osrk
Oranser. pastor. Sunday school st ESQ.
Mems Brotherhood elaa st Gas. Subject.
'The Nh You Have Il In 1or-What To
Do To Him" Services 1o:45 and 7:3O.
Pastors morning theme. Sowing and
Rsspins." Evening thams. '-The Fate Of
. Coward"
EdGewood Bapstss-Cornef Forty fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. James A.
CsrwiIe. paetor. Sunday school at $50
.. m. Morning service At IL. B. 7. P.
U. at $50. Evening service 7:SO. Rsv.
U. 1t $50. Evening service 7:3O.
Second Bapsiss tc0.orvcl1fenth street
and Sixth avenue. Rev. .. H: Gibson.
| pastor. Sunday school At 8 40. Preaching
at IL O'Clock and 2 80.
TIE Reorganlsed Church or Jesus Christ
Of Latter DAY Saints-Eightcenth svenue
and Tenth street. H. J. Arrhsnbault.
elder In charge. Residence back Of IL
| school ut $3.50 .. n. Preaching II II o.
n. and 7:30 .. m. Religion II 6:15 .. n.
! = 80 p00AtS' ~ W0ASO0Aos 01e9tSuU
wednesday evening at
West End Settlement-420 Seventh ave-
| nue.. Services u 1O:45 .. n. End 7:3tl
| p. ~. Sunday school at ESQ p. -; ". 3.
Rarker. superintendent. Cottage prayer
useeting Monday: mic-Week service We'd
uesday anu Iarrying neeEng Friday.
Rescue 1issio0--i10 Eighteenth street..
James Daubney. superintendent. SUNDAY
school al p. N. Services every night
at 1880 and converts prayer sesvics q
80 every weekday night.
First Unitarian Church, Moline-Sm
day afternoon services 1t O'Clock. wher
| Rev. Arthur X. Evans Of Davenport vii
give an illustrated lecture.
/ Church of Spiritual Harmony-Meetingt
will be held at the A. thinner home. Isl
Fourth avenue. until further notice. with
E. B. Trestler - leader.
Eleventh stIcet. Mrs.. ". A. Hamilton
pastor in charge. Sunday school At 6:45
Service 1t 7:3O.
Gospel Army WORKERS Of America-A
7c1 Third avenue Henry Baker, evan
gelist. Services evefy evening and .
1850 Sunday morning. :.
Salvation Army-Han corner Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. spiritua
meeting Saturday and Sunday evening .
meeting Thursd1y evening ct o'clock.
International Bible studsnts-Bereal
study 1t 10 o'clock Sunday morning sub
iect. '1Tabernacle Shadows Of the Bette
SacriAcss." Heb. SIS: 10:1: Col. 2:17. Dis
course at IL Z. m. Wednesday evening Z
8 o'clock prayer meeting. All meeting
at Room No. AZ of the State Bank build
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08


1.y ees - olxsA aspous -
Rs.'s Sstr eS.rW +, -
sondey ocasoa an1 hhls elaD foe m
s.-...... = ~ z. n Coepeease
Snss;sss 8 ~ - s9nGsy scaeol ssscoa9
s-wcS - nog co0pee5oa ~
ISl.lS rus1n nm oundayD).
1ctts. s,...s. AnS nfa1ef and seemon
nss.s. sr1 ~ - Av:AS :. =. Evening
comwnc,cs 49, ss,S. i0 sosy: ~ =. =. Holy
sues osssl Az .. =
pves.-. -
sss,Ns, S-
seenth ssr..s ...s T1..S Coso1 q Ieue.
Jsmes Thomnscr ,iS.rs enue. Aev.'
schooi q VA = pssssr sunday
Il r,nn. .e1 nss,s. $50 Bible class 9:45
80 =, ~, vs.iol: Jones. leader. Won
ss,.. n,cs Y ismes parior. Miss
IA 1.s@ 80 seMces q 1870
10y commuMon. reception
so ve1lns sneme; Let 1t Alone" Jun
~. ..a.o :" MouAse CnF,suan Endeavor 1t
S: ~ Ansefmsfaate md senior Endeavor
Joy.
1oa9wO PsesbytessanAcognef Tvsa.
y,sniro slreet snt Sevcnth svesus. Rev
scnooi o. v:SO .. ~. Mems bible class
asS:30 =. m. Wcmens Bible class 1t $50
.: 70; MS Frank Gixter. leader. Services
at 10:45 and 7:30. intermediate and
Senior Christian Enceavor at $3.50 .. m.
Co@munaoo Aftee morning servics. Eve.
nans sneme. Mushrooms.
sousn rark i1esby.sr,sn - Corner .!
1nI vein etreeI and kiIteenth avenue.
aev. W. y. Oglcyee. pastor Sunday
school 1t $50 .. N. Mems c'ass in the
nouse next 10 church. II. 3. sud!ow.
tieth strpet 7, n r;st,o, $500. 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
|IsHOl|ES0F
ALTON;
|R|PlL ALSO Held


~ police made known today
D, ~ william sefeldt and Lyle Col
,sS vers placed under arrest
9.1 ,.aay night BY Patrolman Har-
81 I. yslssimmons and John Kinney
y 7, charges Of perpetrating two
I 1900 and attempting another
/, ssiary IN Rock Island. 4
4 sseaIdt u . relative to the per-
sr a two Of the homes entered.
4 ..s - confessed his guilt. Police
~ Tom Cox said this morning.
!; s.ssiAf and Collins are charged
1 - having entered the home Of
i ~ sophie Ohge. 1901 Twenty
~ street, the night Of Dec. q.
..1 = have stolen q number OF ar
a.;.asss, Sefeldt is a nephew OF Mrs.
! ~ A week prior to the bur
ssssitnr Of the Ohge home tue
- nen are said to have attempt
burglary at the Fred Mus
~ home, 2607 Thirteenth avenue.
,issfcidt is also related to the Mus
hldts. -.
In are charged with having bur-
sisr,sed the home of william w.
iaaber. 1917 Twenty-fifth street.
M case is before the grand jury.
a,ticles taken from the Ohge home
rsrs listed as follows: Ring with
vhits sapphire set, ring set with
10 diamonds. ring with a red set
IA two diamonds, ring set with a
maidstone, ring made of ten-cent
1900 made in cameo style, and
SO IN money.
Nothing was obtained at the Mus
ieldt home as the burglars are be-
i,syed to have been frightened
away.
Al the LAUDER home SIS in money
vas obtained, together with a
leather billfold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08
CHURCHES

,. Milan Hsshodist-Hey. job. 4: neel4r.
- Epwegsh lsagus q e:lo >. e. -
:. A. Services 1t 1915 ). =. ansf 50 .. q
Centenary Methodist = ThirSv -eiSheH
street. Eighteenth avenue Rev. o. ". or.
pastor. Sunday school q Els. Pfesch.
ins services q 8 O'Clock.
Memorial Chrlssaaa-cosnef Ths,d An,
nue and Fifteenth street. Rev. Lss,nceios
hadaway. pastor. Bible school at gao !.
M: A. D. Phillips superintendent. Nom
ing services 10:45. Christian Endeayor q
$3.50. Evening aervices 1t 7:3O. Morn
Ing theme. Arc We Blind Alsof" EVE
ming theme. They Turned Him Down"
seco0a ChEassian-Corner sixth eerueo
and Thirteenth avenue Rev. W. B. Oliver,
pastor. tServices every second and fourth
sunday Services both morning and eve.
ming. Sunday school at $50. Services
1t IL and 7:30. Morning theme, birth
Of King" Evening theme. Building
Character" Christian Endeavor q $3.50
Fifteenth ASenus S4..stax,, - Corner
fuseeath avenue and Thirty-sixth streeI
Rev. Guy b. Williamson. pastor. BibIe
school at $50. Dr.. J. H. Nichols, supesin
tendent. Morning Worship 10:40. Junior
Christian Endeavor 8 o'clock. informed
late Christian Endeavor o'clock. Eveninl
service 7!3O.
Immanuels Luthersn-rwentieth stree,
and Fifth avenue. Rev. FIJI. wiihelm,
pastor. Sunday school q . q, m. Ger
man services 1t 1890.
Evangelical Church Of Peaee-Cone1
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. kev
F. J. Rolf. pastor. Sunday school at 40
English services at 1O:45.
Grace English Lutheran - Corner Sew.
enth avenue and Forty fourth street. DR.
9. A: Brandeiie. pastor. Sunday school
At S:l5 u. m. Services At 1916 T. m
and 7:45 y. 10. Luther league At D. m
Zion Lutheran church Forty -nith
,, street and seventh avenue. Rev. Johl
Ekholm. pastor Sunday school at 0:3Q
.. N. Services n lO:45 =. N. and 2 ~
p. m. Morning communion service an,
reception Of members.
First Swe0sh Lutheran-Comer -Four
! teenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev
! Karl Nilsson. pastor. Sunday school q
st. JosepE's Parish church - secons
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean P
| n. Durkin. rector. Masses at 7:3O. $3.50
$3.50 and 1880. Sunday school at 1,
| =. IN.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave
nue and Twenty eighth street. Faiths
Clement. p. ONeill. rector. Sunda,
masses at z. $3.50 and 1880 .. IN. Sun
day school at 0:15 .. m Week-da,
masses at 80 .. N. Evening devotion
when saidb. 7:45.
st. Mary's Parish church-Eourth ave
nue. and Twenty-second street.. Father I
J. Uehlein rector. Sunday first mass Ut
o'clock. English sermon High mass a
1880 o'clock. English sermon: Sunda
school At 2 80 D. m vespers and hem
diction at 3 p. N. Weekday masses at
O'Clock.
St. Paurs church tBeleian,-Twenty
fourth street and EiFhth-and shalt ave
nue.. Mass at 8 80 and 1880. Fathe
P. Zwart. rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ. Sclentist-Co,
DER Seventh avc:-e md Twenty -secon
street. Sunday school at 0:45 .. N. Tea
timonial meeting every Wednesday Ut
.. N. Sunday service ut 10:45 =. q
Ihe church maintains . free resdii,
room in the Peoples National Ban
building. which is open every week -da
from 1880 .. N. to .. m. and ever
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-08

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ. Sc1entist-Coe-
Der Seventh avc:-e md Twenty second
street. Sunday school at Gas q m Tes-
timonial meeting every Wednesday at 9
.. N. Sunday service At 10:45 =. N
The church maintains . free resdin6
room in the Peoples National Bank
building. which 10 open every week day
from IL: 80 .. n. to s .. m. and every
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
MAKING SURVEY
OF OIL STRATA
BIOLOGISTS CHECKING OVER
MONTANA OIL FIELDS
SAYS ARTHUR.

A careful resurvey of oil structures
in Montana is being made by geolo-
gists for leading oil companies, it was
announced recently in Helena by
Thos. A. Arthur of Billings, special
representative of the Elk Basin Con-
solidated company. This survey will
form the basis for further develop
ment in this state, he said.
Mr.. Arthur, in company with H. P.
Ferree, secretary-treasurer of the
Elk Basin company, conferred with
Governor Joseph M. Dixon while in
Helena.
"Wildcatting, in the sense of reck-
less drilling on any old ground, is
about to go out of business in this
state" Mr.. Arthur said, but drilling
and development are going on and
will increase in extent until the rich
petroleum of Montana are
made available.
Experts are certain there are vast
untouched fields here, but it is
expected the quality will be
up to the high grade product of Cat
Creek. The recent discoveries on the
Crow reservation indicates that these
heavier oils are present in huge
quantities. They offer opportunity
of the future and in regions where
the indications are right, drilling
is to be prosecuted, but before more
is put into the ground the
people will have to be convinced that
there is at least a scientific prob
of oil being found"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
TWO WOMEN
in PENITENTIARY
MATRON APPOINTED BY WAR
DEN TO LOOK AFTER THEM
AND DO OTHER WORK.

Miss Pearl 1. Nugent has been ap-
pointed by Warden M. w. Potter as
matron of the women's department of
the state prison at Deer Lodge, ac-
cording to information received at
the state capitol. Miss Nugent has
recently been a resident of Missoula
and also has lived at Livingston since
coming to Montana from st. Paul.
Only two women r now in the
~penitentiary. One is white and the
other colored. They occupy a large
building separate from the remainder
of the prison, their department eve
having it's own wall. There are no
cells in the women's building and
they come and go as they please in
side the wall, subject only to the
tasks imposed upon them by the
management.
Sewing forms a large part of the
work for the women, and they do
their own cooking. They have a
piano and at times when the women's
section is more popular, programs
are given.
In addition to the work of looking
after the women prisoners, the
matron, who is a st~enographer, will
assist with the clerical work in the
warden's office.
The prison population is now 397.
There are 1862 white men, 33 colored
men, II white woman and one
colored woman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
Argue for Lower Stock Rates

Petitions of livestock shippers and
others for reduction of freight rates
on livestock was set by the Interstate
Commerce Commission for oral argu-
ment July Is.
The commission had been told that
freight rates amounted to as high
as 1872 per cent of the selling price
on cattle shipped from Montana to
Chicago, according to a statement by
John E.. Benton, counsel for the Ma
tional Association Of State Railway
commissioners, who represents the
statements in the case.
The states of South Dakota, Mon
tana, Nevada and Arizona have in
teryened in the case, and North Da-
kota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
furnished data to the commits
sion on conditions in the livestock in
which Benton said vas in a
precarious condition due TO the high
freight rates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
DRESSMAKER
in HELENA Is DEAD
MRS. Il. B. WELLS, PIONEER
BUSINESS WOMAN OF CAP
ITAL, 20 YEARS OLD
Her Husband Opened the First Floral
Business in Helena and After His
Death She Conducted 1t for Many
Years; Came Up Missouri to Fort
Benton.

Mrs. l.. B. Wells, who in 1858
opened the first millinery and dress
making establishment in Helena, died
last week at her home at So
South Davis street, after an illness
of a few days.
Surviving relatives are a daughter,
three nieces-Mrs. Albert Tibbetts
of Great Falls, Mrs. Thomas Howard
of C~entralia, Wish, and Mrs. Laura
Lillard of Blackleaf, Mont.
Mrs. Wells was born at Grand
Forks, Mich, in 1848 and was mar
rfed in that city to l.. B.. Wells in
1854. In 1865 they went to st.
Joseph, Mo-, where Mr.. Wells went
into the grocery business.
In 1857 Mr.. and Mrs. Wells came
UP the Missouri river, landing at
Fort Benton, where they bought a
yoke of oxen with which they came
to Helena. !.
Mr.. Wells followed mining for
several years while Mrs. Wells con-
Quoted the millinery and dressmak-
ing store, which was first on State
street. The establishment was NOV
ed down near the Parchen corner
and finally in the Blake building on
Broadway. Here a general store was
conducted, being continued until
1884.
In the meantime Mr.. Wells had es-
tab1ished the first floral shop in
Helena. When he died In July 1890,
being killed by a runaway team, Mrs.
Wells took over the floral business
Helena Floral company-and
conducted it till II years ago, when
it was sold to Peter Miller.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
THE STATE

Dillon-Carl A. Bond, local mer-
chant, is dead.
Helena-A Toston dispatch says
Mrs. Attic Smith, aged 20, is believ-
ed to have been drowned in the Mis-
souri river.
Bozeman-The Manhattan Mer-
camille company's store at Manhattan
was broken into by burglars and
jewelry, silks and valuables valued
at $4,000 were taken.
Helena-Miss Pearl /. Nugent has
been appointed by Warden M. w. Pot
ter as matron of the women's depart
ment of the state prison at Deer
Lodge.
Dillon-Albert Yiek, slayer of
Sheriff c.. K. Wyman, who is under
sentence of death, PAGES the floor of
his cell constantly during his waking
hours.
Helena-Copies of the laws of the
Seventeenth legislative assembly
have been going out from the office
of Secretary of State Charles T.
Stewart to the $40 persons and in
stitutions entitled to receive them.
Butte. E. Oppenheimer, Butte
millionaire, head of the Symons'
store and many other Butte business
undertakings, was married in New
York a few days ago to Mrs. Cor
nelia Bingham.
Great Falls-Between 800 and 400
men employed in the building trades
in Great Falls are striking against
the proposed reduction of 81 per
day. The Associated Industries have
declared for the open shop plan.
Libby-Searchers have failed to
recover the body of Oscar Graum-
bauer, aged Is, who was drowned in
the Kootenai river when a sail boat
in which he was crossing with his
brother upset. The brother succeed
ed in reaching shore.
Helena-Nine months in the Lewis
and Clark county Jail and a fine of
$3.50 was the sentence of c.. H. Fort
man, formerly postmaster of Helena,
when he pleaded guilty here to en-
bezzlement.
KalispelI-Mrs. G.. H. Grub won
the first tournament held by the re-
organized Buffalo Hill Golf
club and had the unusual experience
Of meeting and defeating her husband
n the final game, all other players
been eliminated.
Billings-When Thomas E.. Pur-
cell felt the muzzle of a pistol pressed
his side and was instructed
to put up his hands, he obeyed but
took the pistol as he raised his hands,
covering the would-be bandit
with the latter's own gun, marched
aim to police headquarters.
Butte-Joseph Elder, proprietor of
the City market at 124 West Park
street, sustained fatal injuries when
his automobile overturned at the
Three Mile house on Harrison aven-
lie. He died at st. James HOSPITAL
half an hour after the acct
lent.
Choteau-When the a~irplane of
oliver Giles crashed into an automo-
oile at the celebration here on July
the collar bone of Jimmie Bum
garner was broken, and his mother
and Miss Eleanor Rose, also of By
lum, were severely bruised. The
,ar was overturned and the occupants
caught under it.
Miles City-On being notified that
tx valuable Percheron horses he
vas keeping for breeding purposes
been stolen from his pasture or
lad strayed from it, DR.. G.. N. Suit
life struck the trail in search of
he animals and after a hard chase
rewarded by recovering the ami
nails but found that the brands had
'een changed.