davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
OFFICERS GRAB
SEVEN STILLS
IN DAYS RAID
Alleged Moonshine Apparatus
Found at Five City Homes
and Ranch.

Warfare on stills was the program
followed Friday by Sheriff Bob Cor
don and deputies. Armed with SIX
search warrants signed by Judge }. 3.
Leslie, the officers searched five homes
in the city and a ranch near Great
Falls with the result that seven stills.
all Of elaborate character, were slowed
away in the county Jail for use as ev1,
dence against six prisoners, charged
with manufacturing Intoxicating nquors.
Two stills, described by Sheriff Cor
don as the most pretentious OF the
collection, were said to have been found
at the home Of James Lawson. OIL
Fourth avenue south. The Officers
also seized large quantity OF moon,
shine whisky and destroyed several
barrels of corn mash. The stills were
not in operation when the deputies
entered the house Lawson, at the
county jail, is alleged to have told Sher-
iff Gordon that he could not make
enough moonshine to supply his trade
and that he often bought liquor from
other moonshiners so that he would
not disappoint any of his customers.
Still In Chicken Yard
Deputy Sheriffs Jack Abrams and
Guy Palagi entered the home Of Bud
Hume, TIA Sixth avenue south, they
said, just at the moment woman was
pouring mash into a lavatory. They
found the still buried in the chicken
yard and search Of the house revealed
a 50 gallon barrel of mash and two
gallons Of moonshine. Hume and also
Lawson furnished $500 bail each and
were released from custody.
Stills were found in operation, accord
ing to the officers at the homes of
Barney Bailey, SO Eleventh street
south, and Joe Schneider. 1912 Sixth
avenue south At the Bailey place,
Deputy Sheriffs Fred Huotari and Pal
agi say they seized large quantity
Of moonshine and confiscated four or
five barrels of corn mash. The Schnei-
der home. searched by Deputy Sheriffs
Jay Leland and Abrams, yielded a 40
gallon still, 50-gallon barrel of corn
mash. but not drop of the finished
product. the officers say. Bailey and
Schneider were held in default of $500
bail.
SchWab is Held
A 30-gallon still was seized at the
home Of Adolph Schwab. sol Ninth
avenue south, by Sheriff Gordon and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

Deputies Leland and Huotari. Con-
siderable corn mash and moonshine
was found, the mash being confiscated
and the liquor brought to the county
jail as evidence against Schwab, who
was held on failure to furnish bail.
The officers said they encountered
something new in the way Of noon
shine apparatus at the ranch of Emil
LeFebvre, five miles southeast of Great
Falls, which was the last place Wis
tied by the still hunters. Sheriff Cor
don said LeFebvre had q double dis
tillery plant, capable of yielding liquor
in considerable quantity. Three bar
rels of bran and corn mash were de-
stroyed and several gallons of moon
shine obtained. Officers said the still
was in operation but LeFebvre was
not around the ranch. He was later
served with a warrant and ordered to
appear at the county Jail as soon as
he could arrange his affairs.
Establishes Record
Sheriff Gordon believes that he has
established state record for the num-
Der of stills taken in one day. All of
the search warrants. which were based
on information gathered by the sheriff
and his deputies, brought results.
Sheriff Gordon expects to bring in
several more stills in the next few days.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
SCOUTS END WEEK
WITH FIELD MEET
At HIGH SCHOOL
Anniversary Observances Ter
inmates Today With D0u-
BILE Program.

The second annual Boy Scout field
day will be held at the high school au-
ditorium this Saturday afternoon
and the eliminating event Of scout an
niversary week will take place at the
same place during the evening. The
banner and ribbons won in the after
noon events will be distributed to the
winners in the evening, and the court
of honor will conduct the first class
and Eagle Scout investitures. Judge
l.. l.. Galloway will deliver an address
on Scouting and the Community
Credit For Attendance
The afternoon events will be divided
into nine sections, each embracing a
distinct competition. The first will be
a contest between troops in a demon
stration of scouting activities and fol-
lowing this number credits will be Civ
en- for troop attendance at the pro-
gram. The third event will be con-
test in first aid treatment, entrants
working in teams of three.
Speed and accuracy will determine
the winner of the contest in signall-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
'NO7HlNC TO GLOOM About"
IN MONTANA, SAYS M0SHER
Conditions in State Are Favorable, Federal
Reserve Agent Tells Club Organizations;
Country Needs Foreign Markets.

There is nothing to gloom about
IN Montana. There has been no I'M
Dairinent Of the states resources, nor
OF the brains of the. populace Ihefe
is every reason that you should feel
hopeful. 1t is only time to take a
fresh grip and carry on
agent and secretary Of the board OF the
federal reserve bank Of Minneapolis,
made this assertion at meeting OF
club organizations at the Ad club S
weekly luncheon at Hotel Rainbow Fri
day in an address in which he reviewed
the financial situation Of the United
States and of the world. Mr.. Mosher
stated that he had sent a report to
the Minneapolis reserve bank in which
Montana conditions were set out as
favorable.
Industries Recovering
"You already have evidence that the
sheen industry has largely recovered;
vour mines are again open and your
smelters will soon be in full operation
winter wheat is snow covered and IN
excellent condition: it is confidently
expected that cattle will regain their
former position before next fall, and
the timber and coal industries are pc
ginning to show signs Of life" ne con-
tinued.
Mr.. Mosher stated that people could
strike balance sheet of the war II
snirit of investigation and study
could be inculcated. A better under
standing. of local and world conditions
is had when things are expressed IN
money terms One hundred years OF
destruction were crowded into four
wears. he asserted, and it is Impossible
for the world to proceed as i nothing
had happened He cited conditions III
Austria and Russia as illustrations OF
| the handicap under which portions Of
the old world is struggling.
| IncomprehensibIe Losses
If. he declared, you take dollar
/ for every minute that has elapsed
since the time of Christ, you would
/ have something more than S1,7OOOOo,
! 600. what are you going to say. ht
/ asked. when you know that the de
strnction of the war was 1887 .S46. .1S9.
657? The illustration | have used ma,
be crude, but it will serve to give yol
an idea Of the setback given the worlt
i by the war" Stated in cold terms, tn
| cost Of the war was both Incompre
hensible and appalling. They. are IS
vast that even the ablest banking mine
| c0uid not comprehend thSii 'e"A SAs
| nificance.
| Need Foreign Market
The speaker stated that before thf
war the old world consumed . pei
cent of Americas agricultural output
nearly 40 per cent Of her copper ant
one-fifth of her wheat. 4 great caus'
of Americas postwar depression wa:
due to the cutting off of this market
which in turn was largely due to rate!
F, Of exchange Wheat exports fell of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

$150,OOO,OOO last year Most Of
mericas commodities are suffering
from lack of buying demand.
''On very recent date" he stated,
there was only one country in Europe
that could buy on a par basis with the
United States, and that was SwitZer-
land Pound sterling has been at a
discount for many months. The dis
count of francs has been SO great as
to be almost prohibitive from the
standpoint Of the purchase Of Amerl..
can goods. Only three countries OF
Europe were on anything like normal
exchange basis at recent date, and
these were Sweden, Holland and
Holland, if they purchased here, were
compelled to discount their money
seven per cent or more.
I'VE know that all agricultural prod
ucts have fallen sharply in price. he
continued; that there have been
heavy losses to the stock interests;
that the copper market very nearly
collapsed; that business failures have
largely increased, and yet we read 1T
tie of the losses your bank and mine
have suffered in trying to support the
credit situation during this period Of
radical changes. Most people will be
surprised to know that the national
banks of the country charged off dur
ing the twelve months ending last
June $76,210,0O0 on their loans and
discounts, $76,170,000 on bonds and
securities, $1O62S.OO0 on foreign ex-
change, and other losses of SIG, G,S6o,Oo0,
or a total loss Of SITS, ,SS5,0O0.
Banks Lose S4O0,000,000
''These, however, represent only
III ~, h0
country. If the remaining banks
charged off proportionate amounts. as
they undoubtedly did, the total loss of
banks. bankers and trust companies
was undoubtedly $500, 100000. In this
| district our banks have not only SUI
fered heavy losses but 107 of them
have failed. Of these. q have been
| able to reopen, but S3 are closed at
! the present time. These losses and
| failures reflect the pressure and strain
| they have been undergoing in trying e
/ stabalize the situation locally and save
their customers and depositors from
loss. There has been some criticism
| of banks and bankers IN this district
/ but when the facts are properly IN
| derstood and the full measure of the
/ services that these banks have rem
! dered is appreciated, the district viii
| give the bankers the credit and praise
which is due them for the manner II
which they have helped to pull the dis
! trct through
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

ing in the Shields court since Novem
her - 1921
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
FIaq Demonstration
Had That Tired, worn-out Feeling

Do you know that lawful tired feel
ing" 1anguidness. lame or weak back,
sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints,
Or, rheumatic pains usually INDICATE
atan'p act promptly pG,' and effectively Mrs. s
Roberta Lilly, 700 Alton St, Alton.
ILL.,. writes: For three years / had a
tired, worn-out feeling. Various treat
ments failed. I began to improve on
the second dose of Foley Kidney Pills
and today I feel like new" Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

ing in the Shields court since Novem-
Der y, 1921.
Shot in Side
Martin and Edwards were arrested
in Neihart on the night of November r
IL. following an alleged drunken brawl
in which the two men and Bert Bray,
a Neihart teamster, figured. Bray was
shot in the left side. the bullet caus
ing a flesh wound. He told authorities
that Martin fired the shot when they
met in the poolroom owned by Charles
Gutman.
Two Dates Set
Martin refused to. give authorities
any information concerning the en-
counter and after spending several days
in Great Falls hotel, left for his
home in Butte under bonds Of $1,000
to appear for a preliminary hearing
Two dates. November p and Decem
ber -, were set for the hearing, but
it was never held. Martin owns con-
siderable mining property at Neihart.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
Road Grants Rate
to Music Meeting

Reduced passenger rates amounting
to fare and a half for the round
trip were announced Friday by Cen
eral Agent J. S. Book of the Great
Northern railway for the State Music
convention at Big Timber March Be-
81.
The reduction is made on the GER
tificate plan, effective if there is an
attendance of $50 or more persons at
the convention. The going dates of
sale Of tickets are March 2731 in
elusive, and the return date is April
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25

ing and in an antelope race credit will
be awarded for speed, eight scouts
competing. The sixth number will be
a knot tieing contest, and following this
will be held a contest in signal tower
building. The name George Wash
ington" will be signalled from the top
and speed will determine the winner.
Five scouts will compete in q Paul
Revere race and eight in a fireman's s
lift relay. Winning troops will re-
ceive five points for first, three for
second, and one for first in each
event. The winning troop will receive
a silk banner, which it will retain for
one year.
Flag Demonstration
At the evening program music will
be furnished by the high school or
chestra, under the direction of Miss
Lena M. spoor and the junior high
school boys will sing America ~
Twelve scouts led by Deputy Scout
Commissioner J. b. Fligman will give
scouting demonstration. following
which ribbons and prizes will be award
ed to winners of the afternoon field
day events. Then there will be music
by the orchestra and chorus, ard fol-
lowing this Judge Galloway will ad-
dress the troopers. The concluding
number will be the investiture cere
monies conducted by the court Of
honor, and a flag demonstration by
Boy Scouts of the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
CHAUFFEUR is HANGED
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT T

Baltimore, Feb. 24-Samuel Smith,
negro chauffeur, was hanged at the
Baltimore county Jail at Towson Fri
day for attempted criminal assault
upon Miss Martha Lyon of Glen Ridge,
N. j.. Coucher college student and vol
unteer settlement worker.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
TlCHE MOVES
DISMISSAL OF
ASSAULT CASE
Second Degree Charge Against
Howard Martin Is Aband-
oned by County Attorney.

Second degree assault charges
against Howard Martin, prominent
Butte mining man, and Thomas Ed
wards, Neihart miner, were dismissed
Friday by Justice Of the Peace z. ].
Shields on the motion Of County At
torney ". J. Tighc, who held that evil
dence was insufficient to obtain con
yictions. The charges have been pend
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
WESLEYAN GIRLS WIN.

Helena, Feb 24-Girls of Wesleyan
college defeated a girls team from the
state university here Friday night in
a debate on the open shop in industry,
the winners taking the negative.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-25
PLUDE KNOCKS OUT
lh CIxTL

NGELE. IFV 0IN Y v 7
Des Moines. Feb 24.--Harold Plude.
Of Des Moines. bantamweikht cham
pion of Iowa, knocked out Louie Kelley
in the third round of a scheduled SIX
round bout here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
HOUSE SHORTAGE IN
 ROME IS RELIEVED
Government Loans Money to People for Them to Build Homes

Rome. Oct 12.-The house hun ger" as the lack of dwellings is called in Italian, is increasing lr Rome, According to statement by pr. Raimondi Municipal Councillor, Rome, a city of s60,ooo inhabitants, needs 100000 more rooms to house it's population,
 The surplus of people is now living in unhealthy and immoral conditions, Dr. Raimondi says There are some quarters of the city where each room is occupied by from six to eight peo- pie in the greatest promiseuity, and 1t Porta Metronla. one of the poorest districts of Rome. 2S persons are liv- ing in three rooms
 Also at the very gates of Rome a portion of the population has revert ed to the troglodytic period and lives in grottoes exeayated in the hills, while others have built straw huts to house their families, --.---
 This state of affairs is a eonse- quence of the war. On account of the rise in the price of building materials,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

cieties do not present much of d problem at present, and that if there were no agitation they would grad ually die out. His judgment as to scholarship is:
 Generally speaking the student who belongs to fraternity all things considered. is not apt to do as well as a student who does not belong" He believes that the "frats" do not cut much figure in school elections Fraternity members are often put in office" he said. but it is because they are popular, not because of fra ternity influence" So far as he knew, the fraternity members had their meetings in their own homes.
 Dr Low sends to the parents of entering freshmen this note; The school authorities do not countenance secret societies-so called fraternities and sororities Experience has shown that 1t is very unWlse for a parent to allow a child to join such an or ganization, because it is primarily so- cial in character as well as undenlo- cratic. The work of so many students in the past has been hurt because of their membership in such clubs that parents should take 3 strong stand a gainst allowing connection with a secret club. It is in no sense under the supervision of the school"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full lme of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St, Tel. 1S29-2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

The Studebaker Light Six Coupe Roadster seatstwo passenger; hae side coach lamps; rain visr and windshield wiper; eight day clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
TOOK BRIDE BY FORGE
Syack Nurse Complains That Hus- band Forced Her to Marry Him Under Pain of Death.

Nyack, N. Y, Oct 12.-Arthur C. Tanner. 20 years old. student of Grand View, was held yesterday in s5,00o bail for the Rookland county grand jury on the charge of assault with intent to kill for forcing Mary C. Nelson. nurse, A years old, to marry him under threat of death,
 According to the brides story, Tam ner pulled revolver from his pocket and asked her to marry him. and in fear of bodily harm she consented.
 Will you run away with me and marry me ?'' he is reported to have said, as he pressed the gun to her breast
 "Of course I will,' was her quick response.
 The same method, it is asserted was used by Tanner to induce the nurse to go with him to the Town Clerks office on Oct. 3 and obtain a marriage license. They motored to Pearl River that day and were mar ried by the Rev. Gardner Rowland.
 The bride asserts that Tanner went home Tuesday night and again threat ened to take her life. She notified Sheriff Brown, who arrested the youth and found on him a pistol for which he had no permit
 Mrs. Tanner is 8 graduate nurse
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

the construction of houses ceased practically entirely for about eight years. The government has tried to meet the situation by appropriating 500, 0,0o0,o00 lire Cat par s16o, ,000) to be loaned at three per cent to workmen, civil servants, etc, for the purpose of home building. Such an amount, however is not enough, ac- cording to Dr, Raimondi, for it pro- vides only for the construction of about 30.000 rooms. This, together with 10, 1000 rooms which are being built by private individuals without state subsidy. makes a total of 10000 rooms, leaving 60,000 more to be butt within the next three years A further subsidy of 500. .000o lire Is being agitated.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
GERMANY SHORT MONEY.

Buenos Aires, Oct .12-Dr. Walter Simons former German Minister for Foreign Affairs, who is in Buenos Aires in connection with the Interna- tional Law Conference, declares that the commercial relations between Germany and Argentina have come almost to a standstil.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

The three.pessengsr Roadster hae eowi lights; stosm curtains opening with the doors: large plate -glass window In rear cur tain, and insidc and outside do1 handlea.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

and was employed by an insurance company. She gained considerable fame one year ago by swimming across the Hudson river. a distance of three and one-half miles. It is said she will ask that the marriage be annulled.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12

Both models ass upholstered In genuine leather; have ample speee under the rear deck for luggage; ignition and thIsf.prosf transuaission locks, and cowi ventilAtne.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL FRAT
 IS R0UNDLY SCORED
N. '. City Supt. Declares They
 Are Bad Influence

One matter of importance that Is pending before the New Britain school board is resolution tending to ban High school frats andsorori- ties Chairman R. r. Gaffney is for the edict, while H H Pease Is cham pioning In Visw of this agitation here, the following account from New York, where similar agitation is under way, is of great interest To- cally
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-28
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-08
u. D. c. MEETING.

The next meeting of the Abbeville
Chapter u. D. C. will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. c: Klugh Tuesday,
May 9th at 4:SO p. m. At this meet
ing the twenty-sixth anniversary of
the chapter will be celebrated. Spe-
cial invitations have been issued to
those whose names were on the first
chapter roll and to honorary mem
bers. Every woman who has at any
time been a member of the chapter
is cordially invited to be present.
All who are now members are urged
to attend and bring old members with
them. We wish to make this anniver-
sary the occasion of a happy reunion
of all members both old and new.
Please notify out of town members.
Mrs. F. w. Wilson, President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-08
EVENING BRIDGE r

Mrs. W. A.. Harris entertained at
bridge Friday evening in honor of
Kinsler Beckham of Columbia. The
house was beautiful in decorations
of sweet peas and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. After the games
a salad course with iced tea and
minis was served. The following
were present: Misses Mary Milford,
Margaret Link, Margaret Perrin,
Blanche Reep, Lila Ketchin, Kate
McDill, Harriet Coan, Ruth HOWE
and Messrs. w. D. Wilkinson, Frank
Harrison, Neil Swetenburg, Carroll
Swetenburg, Owen Speed, Wallace
Harris and John Calvert.