davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Babe Calls EN- as
AU-Stars Win, 3 to 0

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Babe Ruth
learned something about the umpire's
side of life when he called 'em as he,
saw them in a kid game at the Polo
Grounds, Friday. in which the Babe
Ruth stars of New York whipped the
Guild Club. of Syracuse, 3 to o. The
game was cut to four and one-haif
innings because the Syracuse boys
oversight and were late getting to
the park. Eddie Bennett, mascot Of
the Yanks framed up the game when
the clup VISITED Syracuse recently to
play an exhibition. The Guild boys
had just won local championship
there an6 the Babe Ruth stars. Of
which Bennett is captain. are cham
pions at their age In New York
Frank Dezieto. Of the New York
team. gave only one hit. The Babe
Ruth stars made three hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Dugan, and making a joke of the
pastfme. Peck nailed Schang's hot
line with one hand and drew a
round of applause.
Pipps blow ended the scoring for
the afternoon. Johnson was taken
but in favor of pinch hitter Milan
after the unlucky sixth. Milan
failed to help any. Erickson COM
pleted the twirling for Washington
In very satisfactory style. figuring
in a fast double play. Erickson to
Peck to Judge, and holding the
Yanks runless in the few frames he
worked
The Yankee victory was due TO
an of day for Johnson, a batting
spree staged by the home team. and
last but not least, good share of
luck thrown in.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Commercial B0IDLers on
League Outing Tomorrow

Commercial league bowlers. led by
II. b. Greer. vice president Of the
organization. will motor to Benedict
tomorrow, where an outing will be
held preliminary to the league open
ing. September IS.
The league is composed Of the
same team as last year, namely:
Carry's Ice Cream. Hecht and Co.
Hahn and Co. ]. II. wilkins Co. ID.
J. Kaufman. Inc. Meyers shop. Young
Mems Shop. Goldenberg's. Peoples
Drug Store and Galts.
The following officers have been
elected for this season: c. w. Hum
mer. president: H. b. Greer. vice
president; w. II. Wright, treasurer:
and W. II. Hornbarger. secretary and
scorer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

control and his distance is far
enough.
There is no one here who has
continued to get his iron shots s
close to the pin and no one who
has putted with any finer consist
ency although few of the long ones
have dropped so far. knepper.
playing well enough. couldn't stand
this pace after three territ'c hand
to hand fights with Torrance.
Ouimet and Tolley. Evans looked
today as if he could have got around
in IS if he had needed any such
score to win.
Five up on Knepper after the
forenoon test. Evans went out in
SO and the pride of Sioux City, after
gallant stand and a skillful rush.
had faded from the plains. The
leading druggists of Sioux City van
now put up this sign-"Not even
Rudy could beat an iron machine"
At the end of the semi final rounds
we have never seen a championship
where so many bewildered camp fol-
lowers were in such deep doubt as
to the final outcome. Both have
played so brilliantly all the week
that II such form continues. the final
test will provide the greatest thrill
Ter In golf history. Sweetser has
dropped Hunter. Guilford and Jones
in turn. three of the greatest match
golfers in the world. He Is now
out after Evans. Chick has stuck
around II nearly all week, making
few mistakes, and he Is a veteran
OF too many hard fought campaigns
to over break.
So we have a steel-nerved skill
ful youngster on the crest Of
victorious wave. meeting n cool.
skillfu' veteran with every shot IN
the bag Of golf. Step up and take
ralnlr
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Georgetown A. C.. to Get
Early Start on GridirOn

Georgetown A. c. will get under
way with the football season Sunday
at 2 p. m, when all candidates are
requested to report to Manager Kear-
ney at the clubhouse. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and N street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
pills SLUG NEHF
AT WILL; WIN, "a
Champions Are Held Safe. in
Pinches by Lee
Meadows.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-Th. Giants
failed to hit the effective pitching Of Lee
Meadows today and the Phiilies captured the
second game Of the series by the score Of
s-to-4. Meadows twirled a mastsrful game.
while Arthur Nehfs slants were pounded by
Phila deIphia for fifteen hits. The score:
N N A. DhU. II N A
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Runs-BluP (2l. Haney t2l. veach ~,
Fothergill. Bassler, Foster. sisler. Williams.
Errors-Fothergill, Rigney, Jacobson. Me-
Manus. Gerber. Twobase hits-Haney.
Jacobson Home runs-veach (2l. Williams.
Sacrifice hits-Hanry, Cobb, yeach. Stolen
bsse-Veach. Double plays-Blue (unassist-
edl. .: Blue to RiEney. Hit by pitcher
BY Olsen (SislerD. Bases on balls-On
Shocker. 2: OF Johnson. 2; OF Olsen. !.
Pitching record-On johnson. 4 hits, 3 runs
in g innings. none out in seventh: on Shocker.
IL hits. runs in 8 innings. Left on bases
st. Louis 5; Detroit. Z Umpires-Dineen
and Moriarity. Time-2:02. Losing pitcher
-Shncker.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Runs-StatE II, Terry, Grimes I-I, CaI-
lahan C2l. Maisel. Krug, O'Fsrrell, Carey
(2D, Bigbee. Russell. Tierney, Gooch. Mat
tor Twobase hits-Terry Hollocher. Mat
tor Three-base hits-Carey, 0'Farrell.
Tierney. Russell. Sacrifice hits-HOilocher,
Traynor Maranville. Carlson, Carey, Maisel.
stolen bases-0Farrell. Terney. Double
play-Hollocher to Grimes. Bases on balls
on Aldrich 3: Kaufman, o; Hamilton, l;
Carlson, I; Brown. 1. Struck out-By Carl
SON. 1: Kaufman. l. Passed baN-Wirts.
Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh. y.
and Rigier. Time-2:22.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

festerdayS Results
Philadelphia, 8: New York, 4.
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh, Z.
st. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinna,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Rrns-JnmleSon "hhp!' 'onh'on, N"i'
f2N. Sheelr. Mostil, Leverette. Errors
Wamby Stephenson. Two-base hits-Nam
nv. McInnis Three-base hits-Collins. Mos
TIL Bases on haIls-On Leverette, 8; on
Lindsay. . struck Out-By Leverette. ?;
nv Lindsey, .. Sacrifice hitS-McNulty, Gard
npr Sheely. Stolen bases-McNulty, Collins
Mnstil Strunk.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Runs-Baneroft. Young, stengel, Nehf,
Wrightstone. Rspp, Williams, Walker. Lee,
Leslie. Parkinson. Meadows. ErOrs-Ban-
croft, Kelly. Nehf. Two-base hits-Grob.
Bancroft. Henline, Lee. Parkinson. Three
base hits-wiIliams. Rsp2. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Left on bases-New York. a.;
Philadelphis. 7. Double plays-Bsneroft to
Frisch to Kelly; Parkinson to wrightstone
to Leslie. Bases on baiIs-oh Meadows. 4;
on Nehf. 1. Struck out-By Nehf. 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Meadows, 1. Umpires-Ac-
Cormick and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
.JUNCALEERS BLAST
BROWNS FROM TOP

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-The Tigers stepped
on the dignity Of the Browns today To the
tune Of s-to-3. with johnson and Olsen hold
ing St Louis to Ave blows The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Collins Holds Macks
Safe and SOr Win, FL

BOSTON. Sept THE Red so1 stretched
four hits of Hssty into two runs taking
n 2-to-l victory from the Athletics. Col
Iins allowed six hits. but kept them scat
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Cubs Take Slugging
Match From Pirates

allied the Pirates pitching stan today
and won, 10 to Z. after getting fifteen
hlis The scnre.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
White Sor Take Second
In ROIU From Indians

CHICAGO sept s-Leverette although
allowing eight safe drives to the Cleveland
Indians enabled the White Sox to defeat
tha Tha
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Standing OF the Clubs

Yesterday's Results
New York, 3; Washington, l.
Detroit. s; st. Louis. 8
Boston. 2: Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland .
Today's Games
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct WI D.,
New York. II So 500 ST. Louis. 70 az 51i
Pittsburgh "a 50 .558l BROOKLYN. az az Isa
Chicago. ~ so J45 Phila az 30 .eo
Cincinnati 10 81 .545l Boston az "a AZ
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Totals. 86 s27 8 Totals. 81 9 81 IL
sFanned for Couch in seventh.
Score by innings:
81 Loui. ooo11 n-8
Cincinnati tt......... 90 o o o q o 0-l
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Rurs-Hauser. Harris. W. Collins. Er-
rors-GaIlowny G2l. Harris. Two-hase hits
Harris. Brrggy. Left on bases-Boston.
:: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls-Oh
Collins =: Hasty. l. Stuck ont-By Col
Iin<. Z: Hastv l. Wild pitch-Collins. I'm
pirps-H ildebrand and Evans. Time-l:3 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

SWEETSER FACES
EVANS TODAY FOR
AMATEUR CROWN
New Yorker Beats Jones,
8 and Il 'Chicagoan Stops
Knepper, II and 9.

cort.rred FROM Paae one.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Totals. 81 1877 q Totals. =. 81 5:
'Batted for Shocker In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Sale of silk ties, 55c

Broken lines from regular stock where many sold for
and more. Solid oolors. stripes. dots and figures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our friends
and neighbors our very sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy during the i'll
ness. and at the time of the death of
our beloved mother and sister. Mrs.
William Stark. Especially do we wish
to thank the Altar society and the st.
Marguerite Guiid.-Lewis Stark and
family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

Two Investigators in New York City
recently found that TO every worthy
beggar. % were professionals making
large profits at the business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Tuesday Musical
Club Hears Local
Artists in Program

That interest in music week has
been aroused among Great Falls music
lovers was apparent Tuesday after
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. when the
Tuesday Musical club presented a pro-
gram of musical selections by eight
Great Falls artists before a large
audience.
In his presentation Of "Polonaise''
(Listz) George McClay, displayed evil
dence of splendid training and wonder
full technique. Mrs. J. 2. Cooper re-
peated her two piano selections "Ro-
nance" (Sedalius) "ScherzO" Men
delssohn) played at the musical lunch
con last week. Both were enthusiast
tically received. She responded with
Melody from That's Massenet.l
Walter Halvorson, by popular de-
mand, sang the two selections com
posed by Mrs. o. f. Wadsworth. Re
verie' and Where Are You Now"
His encore was Lullaby Brown.
The remaining numbers. equally en-
joyable were three vocal solos. Who
Knows ~(Stickles), Pirate Dreams
(Huerter), a negro spiritual by Mrs.
F. Davidson: Meditation from That's.
Massenet) and "Oberstrasse MAJ
urka." by Mrs. G. Splain: two vocal
solos, "Homing" tDel Riego), and
'Ravishing Butterfly" turner and
a vocal duct Come With Me" Cam
pana). by Mrs. l.. A. Lyford.
The accompanies were Mrs. F. l..
Graybill. r. A. Reyes, Mrs. A. Beck
man. Mrs. o. f. Wadsworth and
Charles Hops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
0ESTERLE SUIT
FOR DIVORCE TO
BE TRIED HERE
Wife Claims Residence in Cas-
cade County, Not in
Helena.

The divorce suit of Lewis Oesterle
against Lorenzo d. Oesterle, which
was instituted April 3 in Lewis and
Clark county, was filed Tuesday in dis
trict court on an order for change of
venue, signed by District Judge w. H.
Poorman, May II, as the result of
demands made by Mrs. Oesterle. The
change in venue was granted on
grounds that Mrs. Oesterle is a resi-
dent of Cascade county.
Oesterle. who is a resident of Great
Falls. gives extreme cruelty as the
grounds for the divorce action. He
charges that Mrs. Oesterle is insanely
Jealous and that she continuously
nagged and harassed him. She made
threats to kill him, scratched and hit
him. and once his nose was made the
target of a well aimed fork, according
to the complaint.
1t is further alleged that Mrs. Oes-
terle. on February . last, threatened
to kill him and herself, making a pre-
tense that she had taken poison. Oes-
him until he was pale and so i'll that
it was necessary for him to 60 to
bed.
The plaintiff is represented BY 10y
]. Molumby of Great Falls and c. E.
Pew of Helena and Mrs. Oesterle is re-
presented by George A.. Judson. A
demurrer to the complaint is now pend
ing in the suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Starts Foreclosure
Action Against Land
Owners Near Cascade

Two suits asking for foreclosure of
mortgage on lands owned by Allen b
Palmer and Wealthy T.. Palmer of
Cascade. were filed Tuesday in dis
trict BY Charles II. Wilson. Sale of
1850 acres of land in sections %, IA.
and %. township II north, range east
to satisfy mortgage of S14.31O. is
GALL acres in sections > and 8, town
asked in the first action and sale of
ship 16 north, range | east. to satisfy
a mortgage of $500, is asked in the
second.
The plaintiff in these actions was
given a decree of foreclosure Tuesday
against John Z. Pfeifle and Margaratha
Pfeiefle. who mortgaged 1882 acres
Of land in section ). township % north,
range 1 east, as security for the pay
ment of a $1,000 promissory note.
dated June IS. 1916. Attorney fees
Of S125 was allowed by Judge j. B.
Leslie, who signed the decree.
Judgement by default for S575.3O
was signed by Judge Leslie in the at
tachment suit of the Stanton Trust and
Savings bank against Eearl A. Taylor
and John r. Taylor. Execution against
property of the defendants, attached
following the filling of the suit, was
ordered in the judgment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
HIT SECOND GAS
POCKET IN NO. |
WELL, SUNBURST
Officials Interpret Strike as
Promising; Expect Heavier
Flow.

A flow Of gas. the second to be drilled
into, was struck in the Sunburst No. i
well Tuesday, according to a telegram
received in the afternoon by l.. G.
Stevenson, president of the Sunburst
Oil & Gas company. The gas, which
was not the heavy flow anticipated by
officers of the company at a depth of
1000 feet or more. was reached at
slightly less than the 500 feet which
was given as the depth at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
A fishing job slowed down opera
tons at the well Tuesday although the
drillers made quick work of it. The
crew dropped the tools early in the
morning but by l o'clock they had been
recovered. The loss of the tools and
the fishing job cut the depth made in
the day, under the 100 feet, w. e.
Burks has been averaging.
The well previously had brought in
gas at 80 feet and officials of the
company said that the present gas at
500 feet corresponds to a light gas
reached in other wells in the field about
$50 or 200 feet above the big gas
They interpreted the strik-
ing of the gas las promising. No at
tempt will be made to use the present
in drilling operations. although
preparations are made for using the gas
in the boiler if a heavier flow is struck.
The carload of oil brought from Cat
Creek will carry operations TO 1,5OO
feet. it was announced.
The dill was in a gray sandy shale
when the gas was reached and it was
estimated that the sand would be about
20 feet deep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Enrolment
Expected for Summer
Classes at Central

Miss Winona Freack of the high
school history department, will be the
principal of the high school summer
school. according to announcement from
the office of the school Monday morn
ing.
The enrolment of the summer school
is expected to be large this year, ac-
cording to the number of entry cards
which were turned in to the office Mon
day morning. The students. were asked
to fill out blanks to determine what
subjects viii be needed and how large
u faculty to employ.
Summer school probably will start
Monday, June II. and will last about
eight weeks. Three credits may be
made by going to this school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Devereaux to File
Appeal From Verdict
With Supreme Court

Transcript of appeal in the damage
suit Of Anthony c.. Gillian against
Charles Devereaux, both Blackfeet In
dams. in which the plaintiff was award
ed damages in the district court, April
8, 1921, as balm for the alienation of
his wife's affections by Devereaux. has
been certified. by Clerk of the Court
Alex Remneas for filing in the state
supreme court.
Gillian sought $4,000 damages and
the jury allowed him $1,000. He said
that Devereaux, said to be one of the
wealthiest, Indians Of the Blackfoot
reservation. had been associating i'm
morally with his wife, with the result
that he was deprived of her society
and assistance. Testimony of sensa-
tional character was given during the
trial. before Judge J. B. Leslie.
The suit was filed by Gillian, June
10, 1920. four years after the alleged
relationship between his wife and Dew
ereaux started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
RESCUES WOMAN
WH0"ATTEMPTS
TODROWN SELF
Mrs. Joe Stroski Jumps Into
River; Clair INITIAL
Saves Her.

Attempt by Mrs. Joe Stroski OF
Black Eagle to end her life by jump
ing into the Missouri river, near the
Tenth street bridge, failed Tuesday
morning when Clair INITIAL, who says
he is a finger print expert, jumped
into the water and rescued her before
she lost consciousness. The woman
fought off INITIAL, but he finally seiz-
ed her and brought her to shore.
Assistant Fire Chief William Gro
YER and X. S. Gaunt. inspector of the
bureau Of identification, answered
call for the pulmotor, but it was found
unnecessary to use the appliance.
Believe She Is Unbalanced.
Mrs. Stroski was lying on the bank
wrapped in blankets, when the officers
arrived. She was placed in an auto
mobile and taken to the Columbus hos
pital.
At the hospital it was learned that
Mrs. Stroski had at one time been a
patient there and had been in i'll
who had attended her, expressed the
belief that she was mentally unbal-
anced. Mrs. Stroski was placed I'M
der the care of a physician and it was
said that she would suffer no ill eff
fccts from her plunge in the water.
Left Home Monday Night
Mrs. Stroski left her home in Black
Eagle. Monday night and was found
Tuesday morning on the south bank
Of the river by a n%eighbOr woman
After the women Lad been unsuccess-
full in efforts t. take Mrs. Stroski to
her home, Mrs. Stroski rushed sudden
ly to the bank and leaned in. INITIAL
was neal the south end Of the bridge
when she jumped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
BULLSTO LEAD
HEREFORDSALE
HERE MAY 80
Interest Is Keen in Pavilion's
Next Stock Offering; 48
Heads Listed.

Interest in the sale to be conducted
by the Montana Hereford Breeders
association, May 30, at the Montana
Livestock pavilion in Great Falls is
keen and there is evidence that it Will
draw a good attendance of northern
stock men, according to Shirley s.
Ford. president of the pavilion asso-
citation.
The number Of inquiries show that
the, offering at the sale, 48 head, con-
sisting of 80 bulls and nine cows, is
what the stockmen desire, according to
Mr.. Ford.
Colonel Gartin to Call Sale
The Shorthorn show showed that
the stockmen are looking for good herd
leaders and prefer them over COW
stuff said Mr.. Ford. That sale show
ed that the interest is keen and in an
offering such as this. every stockman
Will have q quantity of types to choose
from"
Colonel Earl Gartin will call the
sale and L.. Chatterton will be sale
manager. Consignors to the sale will
be: l.. Chatterton. Spion Kop; A. B..
Cook, Townsend: Elk Run ranch.
Highwood: 9. Lund. Spion Kop: j..
A.. McCann. Culbertson: Montana State
College, Bozeman: w. F. Shirley, Belt;
George b. Franks, Cardwell.
Terms and conditions of the sale
which have been announced are:
Each animal will be sold separate
ly to the highest bidder without re-
serve. Cow with calf at foot is regard
ed as single number. The auctioneer
selling will settle any disputes as to
bids by declaring all bids off and re-
selling the animal in question. Each
will be at purchasers risk as
soon as sold. After sold the animals
will be fed and cared for until they
are loaded on cars free of charge to
the purchaser but at his risk of loss
or injury.
Proved Breeding Stuff
"All animals of breeding age are
guaranteed breeders. Females in calf
or with calf at foot are considered
breeders without further guarantee.
All untrled animals are guaranteed to
be without known defects but nothing
more. Animals of breeding age at time
sale failing to breed after a trial
six months may be returned TO the
ranch of the seller, if in as good condi-
ton as when sold. The seller reserves
the right for six months to try said
If it proves a breeder to re-
turn it to the station of the buyer at
his expense. If the animal proves a |
non-breeder a satisfactory exchange |
will be made or the purchase price re-
"A complete breeding list will be
furnished on sale day.
The terms of the sale are cash"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Former Governor Toole
Visits Son Here, After
10 Months in South

Former Governor j. X. Toole. ac-
c%ompanied by his wife. arrived in
Great Falls Tuesday night. after spend
ing the last 10 months in California.
They will visit for two weeks with
their son. Attorney Warren Toole of
Great Falls. While in San Francisco
Governor and Mrs. Toole were with
their son, J. p. Toole. superintendent
of a large department store there. Mr..
Toole met several of his friends in the
city on his arrival here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Western Winds Have
No Terror

For the woman who wears a well
appOiOnted veil.
There is the snug tight fitting
veil for unruly locks-drape wells,
that may be worn fly away or pin
ned closely about the throat-plain
veils-dotted veils-a mesh that
brings out the beauty of the skin,
that deepens the color of the eyes
"a veil that is suited to the GUS
toner as an individual.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Theatergeors Hear
Music Week Singers

Features of the music week pro-
gram are the appearance of singers
from the Musical Arts association in
the motion picture theaters. The as
sociation male quartet will sing at the
Imperial theater tonight and at the
Liberty theater Thursday night.
will sing at the Imperial Thursday
night and Walter Halverson. tenor.
will sing Mt the Imperial Friday. The
Ladies' Westminster quartet will sing
at the Liberty Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Advertisements
For Real Music
PIERSE'S ORCHESTRA
Phone Art Dowse. 9401.
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op.
tometrist. at the Crown Jewelry Co,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Water Not Completely
Cased Off in Keystone
Well; Many Motor Out

After carrying down its casing,
the Keystone Oil syndicate, drill
ing near Vaughn, Tuesday night
found that the water struck had
not been fully cased off and it was
estimated by officials of the syndi.
cate that this work will take some
time to complete before drilling
a be resumed. Tuesday morn
ing it was believed that this water
which stood 500 feet, had beer
shut off and some drilling was
done. Many automobile loads of
Great Falls people went to the
well Tuesday, believing that a pro.
ducing we'll was about to be
brought in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Charge Ranch Hand
Assaulted Belt Girl

Fred Goodrich. aged 80, who de-
scribed himself as a ranch hand. was
locked up in the county Jail Tuesday
for investigation, by Deputy Sheriff j.
f. Leland, who made the arrest at
Belt. Goodrich is being held. accord
ing to authorities. for questioning in
regard to alleged attack on a II year
old girl. Deputy Sheriff Leland gave
out few particulars on the case before
he returned to his home in Belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4619.
TRUCK hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Dr., r., l., IGEl

DR.. R. |. IGEl
423 Ford Bldg. Office hours 10 to
u a. m, . to 4 p. m, z to 8 p. m.
CITY TAXI, PHONE 6444
From one to Is blocks, 25c. Day
and night service. 20S1a Central.