davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED-two good teamsters
and few choppers for the woods.
Good pay and steady job for the
winter. R. ]. Miller, Kicker Mills,
Vt. 154-163.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Some Of the girls who own wan
ity cases" have not so far CON
WINGED the public that they have
much to be vain about.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Police Return Man
Nabbed in Wyoming
on Assault Charge
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 12.-Chief Deputy
Sheriff Jack Duggan returned from
Theromopolis, Wyo,. Monday morning,
having in custody Ted Thomas, who
was arrested there a few days ago.
Thomas is charged with an assault on
Patrolman Peter Mcdonald, also re-
sisting arrest.
Thomas was wanted by the police
several weeks ago, and Officer Nc
Donald was sent out after him. Thorn
as battled with the officer and, as he
is a much heavier man, had no trouble
in throwing Mcdonald to the ground.
The officer held Thomas as long as
he could and then was forced TO let
him go when he received a kick in the
head. Mcdonald then took after Thorn
as and located him in an alley and went
after him again. In the s%cuffle,
Thomas managed to pick up a rock
and he knocked Mcdonald insensible.
He then took McDonald's revolver
from his pocket and beat him about
the head and made his escape. Moth
ing was heard of Thomas until a few
DAYS ago. A charge of first degree
assault was filed against him a few
DAYS after he committed the crime.
He is a well known police character
and is known as a barroom fighter
and vagrant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
ELECTORS REJECT
PLAN FOR COUNTY
HIGH INSTITUTION
Proposition Is Defeated by 1870
Votes; Fear of Additional
Tax Is Reason.
Snecinl to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BroaGus, Sept. 12.-Despite the fact
that a strenuous campaign was carried
on in its behalf, voters in Powder River
county rejected the proposition of es-
tabliShing a county high school. The
proposition lost by a vote of 1856 to
so. Two precincts in the county re-
turned unanimous votes in favor of
the high school.
Opponents of the proposition waged
their campaign on the claim that the
establishment of a high school would
mean the addition of a bonded indebt-
edness of between $4,000 and $4,000
and upon the argument that district
schools should be first adequately sup
ported before any more school burdens
are added. Some voters, it is said,
voted against the proposition solely be-
cause of their dislike for the county
seat.
Supporters were disappointed in the
loss OF the proposition but hopes are
held that it will carry when it is again
submitted to the electors. The extra
two-mill tax that would have been
added in the event that the measure
had been passed would not have been
collected until. next year, thus remov-
ing the objection that this years taxes
would be high enough without any in
crease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

EXPENSE.

THE republican state convention
L at Helena which closed its SEES
sion on Saturday evening caused a
large and unnecessary expense. AS
1t turned out, the delegates could
Just as we'll have stayed at home.
There was nothing at all decided
after the convention was called to
order, either by way of personnel
or political conclusion. The phrase
"cut and dried" doesn't hardly ex-
press it. The better word is with
cred" so far as the republican sit
uation is concerned. Perhaps we
cannot do better than to quote
from the news report published by
the Great Falls Leader in order to
establish the proof that we are US
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Farmers Win Success
in Market Venture
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Hayre, Sept. 12.-Tbe farmers mar
ket, established recently in Havre. is
proving a great success, according to
the manager.
Last Friday and Saturday 500 chick
ems were sold. 100 dozen ears of corn.
100 watermelons, rs pounds of fresh
butter, 200 dozen eggs, 80 pumpkins,
tomatoes. 500 pounds Of beef, 800
pounds of cabbage, besides carrots. tur-
nips and all kinds of farm and garden
produce.
The market was established prima-
rily TO provide a place where the farm
or could dispose of his products with
out the expense of hiring market space
and thus raising the price of the pro-
ducp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
GIRL NAMED
To CHAMBER POST
VACATED BY WADE
Assistant Secretary Resigns;
Member of Staff of Butte
Miner Accepts Offer.
Special to The Tribune.

SpPClhi II ne TlDBIP.
Butte. Sept. T.. r. !. Wade. for
the last two gears assistant secretary
of the Butte Chamber of Commerce.
has resigned to accept a position with
the Rains Metallic Packing company
of Butte. and Miss Mary Gleason of
the Butte Miner staff, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. This an
nouncement was made Monday by =. l..
Wills, secretary-manager of the cham
Der.
1t was stated that the board had &C.
cepted the resignation of Mr.. Wade
with regret, because Of his efficient
service, and extended best wishes for
his success in his new field. He has
made an enviahle record while with the
chamber, not only for the careful and
painstaking in which he han
died the work allotted TO him, but also
because of the initiative shown in the
various lines undertaken by the cham
Der.
Miss Gleason, who succeeds him. is
a native of Butte. She was graduated
from the Butte high school and later
attended schools of journalism at the
University of Washington at Seattle
and the University of Montana at Mis-
soula. Four years ago she was placed
in charge of the Anaconda department
of the Butte Miner, but a year later
was transferred to the Butte office,
where her news work has been of the
highest order.
Because of her experience and abil-
ity as a n~ews-writer she will be es-
p~ecially adapted to specialize in the
work of city and county consolidation
which has been strongly backed by
the chamber and a statewide campaign
for which is under the direction of
State Senator Frank Hazelbaker of
Dillon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
FAIRFIELD FAIR.

THE town of Fairfield will hold
L a fair on Friday and Saturday
of this week. This exhibit will
come from an irrigated section in
which this city is intensely inter-
ested. There is a good road from
Great Falls to Fairfield. 1t seems
tc US that there should be hundreds
of our business men take the trip,
having two things in mind. First,
they will see undoubtedly a well
chosen arrangement of products
which will be we'll worth the jour
ney. Second, they will encourage
the people who live in that section
and who come down here and do a
lot of business.
The trip to Fairfield will only
take a part of one day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

Helena suggesting a five team
league including Great Falls. This
shows that interest has been arous-
ed in the subject at various other
points.
To our mind, we should not start
with a five team league. Under
the best arrangements, it is often
the case that a team or SO may drop
out in the course of a season. A
five team league would not be rep
resentative. At any rate, the mat
ter can be discussed in all of the
cities suggested by the Tribune.
We think that the triangle travel
recommended would work out we'll.
There is plenty of time to hear
from all of the cities before def
mite action is taken. IF we are to
have a league, let's have q good one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
COUNCIL IS ASKED
To PROTECT SHOP
LABOR FROM HARM
Committee Sees Serious Situa-
ton Brewing as Grain and
Livestock Starts Moving.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 12.-At Monday
nights meeting of the city council,
a committe Of Lewisttown business
men appeared to ask the city auc
thorities as well as the sheriff II
they would guarantee protection to
men working and to work at the
Great Northern and Milwaukee
shops.
Mayor Jack Briscoe, all the alder
men, Chief of Police +. W. Kay
and Sheriff Woods declared that
while they could not, under any
circumstances. espouse the cause of
either side in the railroad c%ontro-
verys, they would assure to both
sides the full protection of the law
They would, so far as was in their
power, protect any and all men
working in the shops or elsewhere,
whether they were union or non
union.
The city and county officers stated
that so far there had been no seri-
Gus disorder here, though a little
trouble had been caused by a Jew
irresponsible men. There were no
complaints from the shops, according
to Chief Ray and Sheriff Woods.
o. w. Belden, speaking for the
committee, Sdlu tHdt thchp q "a
grave situation in this county arising
from the railroad strike. He
pointed out that the farmers had
at last been able to raise a crop
and there was an abudance of live
stock to move.
1T was necessary to get these
products" he said, ito the markets
If this city and county were to
prosper. There was enough equip
ment available if it were in a fit
condition and there were plenty of
men willing to work if assured
proper protection from the duly con-
stituted authorities. Unless the
products were marketed. this ON
munity might as we'll close up aad
the business houses lock their
doors. There is no intention to
criticize the authorities for the man
ner in which the situation had been
handled in the past here, but it was
of vital Importance to have the as
surance that the authorities would
assure men protection IN their Jaw
full employment
The committee expressed iratifi-
cation at the attitude OF tho authori-
ties as expressed. Those who
formed the committee were DR.. +.
F. Attix. W. d. Synmes, Major
]. r. Lane, Z. c. Swit1cr, W. J.
johnson, Bert d'Autremoht AID o.
w. Belden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Gun Display Shows
Steps in Evolution
of Modern Pistol

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 12.-George Wheeler.
manager of the Lyric theater ~
Havre, has an interesting collection
of pistols on exhibition in one of the
windows of the Havre Commercial
club.
The collection portrays the evolu-
ton in this type of firearms from the
old cap and ball rim fire TO the pre-
sent modern center fire revolver.
Perhaps the most interesting gun in
the collection is the Wesson double
barrel pistol with knife attachment.
Mr.. Wheeler also has three very rare
pistols of the Derringer type. Der
rings was the inventor of the pistol.
1t is a very small gun with a large
bore.
Another very rare gun is the six
barrel Allan and Ferber, which was
known at the time it was used. as the
pepper box" This pattern was the
original revolving pistol, having six
revolving cylinders. Colt borrowed the
idea, shortened the cylinders and re
volved them before a single barrel.
In the collection there is a four
barrel Sharp's model patented in
Philadelphia in 1897. double barrel
muzzle leaders. Remington and Colt
and Smith and Wesson pistols from
the first model to the present, Italian
and English army revOlvers and many
other unusual and rare guns.
One Of the most remarkable things
about the collection is the fact that
every gun is in perfect working order
and if the shot and necessary equip
ment were available could be used as
well as when first manufactured.
Mr.. Wheeler has collected guns of
all kinds for years and has, besides
about 40 pistols, a large number of
rifles, shot guns and other firearms.
The collection has been on display in
Butte a number of times and is con
sidered one of the finest in the United
States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Funeral for Pioneer
Held in Havre Tuesday

Special to The Trlbnne.
Havre, Sept. 12.-Funersl services
we're held from the Holland chapel
Tuesday, for William Herbert who
died Sunday morning at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. T. F. CASSIDY.
The Rev. Frank ID. White OF the
Raptist church had charge of the SER
vices and interment was made in the
Highland cemetery.
Mr.. Herbert was II years of age
and had been a resident of Montana
since 1912 when he homesteaded north
of Chinook.
The surviving relatives are Mrs.
Herbert. Mrs. Cassidy. another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ben Nefsted of Canada. and
a son. William Herbert, of Mime
apolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Jury Decides Man
Committed Suicide;
Wife's Death Feared
SneciaI 10 The Trihune.z

Special to The T%ribune.z
Butte, Sept. 12.-William Preece,
SIS, committed suicide by slashing his
throat with a razor, according to the
verdict of the ~coroner's jury. Preece
was to have left for England Sunday,
having sold all his property, purchased
tickets and made reservations for him
self and his wife, and insured his
trunks for $1,000.
Late Thursday night, after playing
cards with a neighbor, he sent his wife
to the home of a friend, telling her to
have the man come over to bid him
good bye. When Mrs. Preece arrived
home with the friend, Preece was lying
dead on the floor in n pool of blood.
His wife was very i'll and unable to
be present at the inquest. Her recov-
cry is despaired of.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Lewistown Boy Dies
From Wreck Injuries
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 12.-Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Harrison, we'll known
Lewistown people, who were badly
injured Sunday night when their
auto ran off the grade on the Heath
hill. are in a very serious condi-
ton Tuesday morning. Their IA
year-old boy died Tuesday morn
ing as a result of his injuries and
his younger sister is in a bad way.
Two other children were hurt, but
not seriously.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
A CAMPAIGN o
ECONOMY.

THE democrats of Cascade vi
1 ty are surely starting off their
campaign with a p~raiseworthy dec
laration of principles. The out
standing desire of the taxpayer OF
the present time is economy. He
doesn't wish to have the machinery
of government impaired. He
doesn't wish to have public i'm
provements of an investment kind
stopped. He doesn't wish t have
stagnation introduced into public
management. He does wish to have
current expenses cut to the bone.
He does wish to have every single
unnecessary deputy laid Oft. he
does desire to have the corners cut
and those reasonable economies ex-
ercised, just like business men have
been doing in their counting houses
for the last year and a half.
So The Tribune is pleased to
note that the democrats OF this
county are to conduct a campaign
along these lines. Candidates who
stand upon such a platform are ad-
vocating distinctly the things that
the voters have in mind at the pres
ent moment. A business house IN
a time of stress, and small earn
ines. does not necessarily stop the
purchase of equipment or the IN
vestment of money which may be
within good business policy, but it
does cut to the bone the cost OF
conducting its business from day
to day. That, to our mind, it the
present problem in city and county
and state and national government.
This is the doctrine that we be
gan to preach when the present
state administration came into pow
er. The Tribune pleaded as best
it could the desirability OF exam
lining each department of state
business and of cutting out every
possible cent of current expendi-
ture. The legislature would not
listen to this program. 1t spent
nearly all of its time in fighting
and quarreling about new taxes
when it should have been working
like a beaver to get rid OF those
current expenses that were causing
deficits. That is one of the rea-
sons why the state administration
of Montana is in disfavor at the
present moment. 1t didn't perform
its plain duty. If there had been a
cutting down of expenses instead
of a erist of new laws, which IN
-nany cases created salaries and ex-
penditures, the state of Montana
would have been in a much better
condition at the present time than
is revealed by statements that we
read from day to day. The first
duty was economy and then the
reckoning with deficits in the light
of such economy. Because the
state administration would not take
this course, it has made what we
consider a bungle of executive
business.
Speaking again of Cascade coun-
~, we think that its affairs have
been managed much above the av-
erage of the counties of the state.
1t has been building good roads.
1t las invested money in bridges
It has kept its property in reason
able shape. And still we think 1t
could be governed more economic
ally. We believe that there can
be many more economies exercised
if we can get down to a study OF
details and away from indiscrlm-
mate and radical accusation which
never does accomplish much OF
anything.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

1e LcaOcE 5 news uIlOc
[elena date line of September II
In connection with the
newspaper question the Hell
n Record-Herald made a
display of journalistic enter
prise which aroused consider
able interest and caused a west
side senator to rise with a sug-
gestion which caused a roar of
laughter. The convention had
met at 2:30 and listened to the
talk of the chairman and tenn
porary chairman and Gov
ernor Dixon, taking a recess
to allow the committee on Gre
dentials to report. At 4 o'clock
1t was moved by DR.. O. M.
Lanstrun, publisher of the
Record, that a committee of
II on permanent organization
and order of business and the
same number on resolutions be
named. The motion carried
and the temporary chairman
stated he would turn the nam
ing of these committees over
to Chairman Seaman, who
asked for time, and a recess was
taken until 4:30 in order to
give him time to name the
committees. AS the conven-
ton members walked out for
the half hour recess they were
met with newsboys selling the
Record, which published the
speeches of the chairman and
temporary chairman in full,
both Of which had been deliv-
cred, and also published the
names of the committees for
which adjournment had been
taken to name, together with
the cuts and names of the
chairman and secretary Of the
state central committee, who
were named some five hours
later. DR.. Lanstrum was con-
graduated by the delegates,
and particularly the newspaper
men, for his journalistic en-
terprise and speed in flashing
the work of the convention.
Can you beat it? One republics
whom we heard discussing the col
'ention said, mo, you can't be;
THE only thing you can do is
Iuit it." There certainly hash
,een anything on the vaudevill
in Montana recently to equ;
The interlocking press tn;
Dixon speaks about sur
y never performed a feat like tn;
of the Record-Herald. tt
urning back of clocks by legisl;
ures sinks into insignificance.
he republicans are going to no.
mother convention, they will hay
o. prevent the pre-convention Ii
.erlocking of DR.. Lanstrum's pap
nd the esteemed governor or the
will have to put the Record-Hera
liant under lock and key until Il
.onvention has actually performs
he things that the newspaper
opposed to relate.
Another republican with who
We were conversing put it this wa
Such a ridiculous episode max
,ou laugh at first and then you G
and then you get mad
ESsseler this diagnosis of the e
.ect upon the republicans OF Il
will prevail, we do not full
Know. 1t is a republican mess al
t was tough luck on Joe Scanl;
he had to ask for time for Il
appointment Of a committee tn
vas at that moment being a
lounced on the streets of Helena
he columns of the Record-Hera
Yes, it is a horrible republic;
Probably we ought to ke'
,ut of it. Really, extended cor
is not needed.
We pass the incident on for Il
serious consideration of our repu
lean readers. The democrats
east may be pardoned if thu
.-u;Ie
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Not Guilty
to Murder Charge;
Held Without Bail
Special to The Tribune.

NVPVTdI 10 TIT IIIUuHt'
Harlowton. Sept. 12.-Diek Fleming
was arraigned Monday on an informa-
ton By County Attorney W. {. Hus-
band, charged with murder in the tlrst
degree. The defendant has obtained
O'Connor and Miller of Livingston as
counsel. He pleaded not guilty.
The prisoner was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff. the judge stat
ing that the circumstance did not
Justify bond. The specific charge is
that of shooting Arthur Greve at the
Winnecook ranch on the evening OF
August IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
RECEIVER FILES REPORT
to The Tribune.

Butte, Sept. 12.-Receiver Charles
NJ. Everett. in the case of the Provi-
dent Securities company and others
against the Butte & Duluth Mining
company, filed his report with the clerk
of the district court Monday. Hearing
on the report has been set before
Judge William Z. Carroll, October ,.
The total receipts since the appoint
ment of Mr.. Everett have been $50
207.21 and the disbursements $780,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
MORE ON

CO-INCIDENT with a proposal
- on the part of the Tribune
that Montana may find itself in a
position to maintain a state base
ball league in 1923, we Notice an
Associated Press dispatch from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
HUFFINE FUNERAL HELD.

SPECIAL 10 The TrlDune.
Lewistown, Sept. 1.-THE funeral
of the late Roe Huffine, a native of
Bozeman. former yard master for the
Milwaukee here, was held at the Meth
odist church Tuesday afternoon, a
large number of railroad men attend
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
PARENT-TEACHERs CLUB MEET:

Special 70 The IrlDuHV'
Lewistown. Sept. Fan interest
ing meeting of the Parent.Ieacher as
ISOLATION was held Tuesday evening.
,Juyenile delinquency and its contrib
uting causes was the subject discussed.
Probation Officer Lewis Griffith gave
a comprehensive report of his work in
this district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

A new acid-proof cloth has beer
perfected by a Manchester firm.
The herald., 1922-10-26
CHARTER.

nessee, and the postoffice address OF
the said William 4. Penick and Roberts
c. Milling is New Orleans. Louisiana.
Roberts c. Milling shall be Vice
President, and Mr.. William E Penick
shall be Secretary-Treasurer
ARTICLE VIII. This charter may =
be amended and the capital stock OF
this corporation may be increased or
decreased in the method and manner
provided by law as now or hereafter
in force.
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
of this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance on the stock
for which he has subscribed. nor shall
any mere informality in organization
have the effect of rendering this charter
null or of exposing a stockholder to
any liability other than as above pro-
Vided for.
Thus done and passed in my office
in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana.
on the day, month and year first here
inabove written, in the presence OF
II. +. Milling. Jr., and Jas. G.. Schillin,
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names with the said appearers
and me-, Notary, after due reading OF
the whole.
Original subscribers: H. c.. Hill (by
w. Z. PeniclO, Nashville, Tenn. 1855
shares (Sl2,500. 00); W. f.. Penick New
Orleans, La, 1915 shares Gl2.400.0
r. c; Milling. New Orleans, La. l share
(SlO000).
Witnesses: r. L. Milling, Jr, Jas.
G. Schillin.
EUGENE d. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans,
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act of
Incorporation of the II. q. Hill Stores.
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book 1879, Folio sc.
New Orleans, La, Sept. %. 1922
ROBT SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.