davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
NURSES REPORT
SHOWS PUPILS
ARE DEFECTIVE
Health Nurse Examines 347 in
February and Find so Per Cent
With Physical Defects.
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, March 6.-Out of BAT Mer-
Ger county pupils examined during
the past month by the public health
nurse, 276 were found with physi-
cal defects. Students having de-
fective teeth head the list, there be-
ing 232 cases reported.
Water used for drinking purposes
of one of the schools which is
thought to be contaminated, has
been sent to the state department
of public health at Springfield for
analization. Following is the Feb
ruary report of Miss Naomi K. Set
terdahl, public health nurse:
Pupils inspected ......-.347
Pupils with physical defects PIG
Pupils with defective teeth -. .232
Pupils with abnormal condition
of tonsils 90
Pupils with defective vision -. 70
Pupils with nasal distractions. So
Defects corrected ....-.-. is
During the month IL health talks
to students have been given Out
of 34S pupils weighed 1913 were
found to be per cent or more I'M
der weight; 20 per cent over
weight, and AS were found to be of
oil Nr-oIchf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
COL. MACNIDER
IS AT STERLING
ESPECIAL Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Sterling, ILL.,, March Colonel
Hanford MacNider and his staff are
guest of the Sterling American
Legion post today Elaborate plans
have been made sor entertaining
the national commander and his
staff during their short stay in this
city. Colonel MacNider spoke at
the E1ks' club at noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
CIRCUIT COURT CLOSED.

Especial CORES pOndenCeD
Cambridge, March 6. Henry
county circuit court will not be
held this week, as Judge Emery C.
Graves is still indisposed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
DIXON To ADDRESS
FARMERS At JUDITH
BASIN CELEBRATION
Thirteenth Annual Picnic
to Be Held on
July 20.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc IrlDu0e.
Moccasin. July 1.-THE program for
the thirteenth annual Judith Basin
farmers picnic has been outlined by H.
n. Swan. secretary of the farmers as
ISOLATION. Hundreds of farmers in the
Judith Basin country are expected to
attend. The picnic will be held on
July 20.
Opening the program at 10 O'Clock
will be . band concert. This will be
followed by an inspection and study of
experimental plots, after which the Wis
ltOrs will be allowed one hour for din
|ner.
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon. Judge
Il. X. Cheadle. Commissioner of Agri-
culture Chester G. Davis. Extension
Agronomist A.. J. Ogaard and H. A.
Stafford. president of the Montana
Farm Bureau federation, will be the
speakers. The speaking will take place
between 1:3O and 9 o'clock and will be
preceded by a band concert.
From 3 to 4 O'Clock will be devoted
to sports contests. and at 4 O'Clock
there will be a baseball game, the
purse to be 500.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
collective display of sheaf grain and
forage, the best loaf of bread. the best
cake, the best general garden display,
the best pound of butter. the best
needlework by girls under Is years old,
the best pen Of spring chickens and the
best six cans of meat, fruit and vege-
tables by girls under IS years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
NEW POSTOFF|CE
SPACE ASKED BY
j. s. At ANACONDA
Government Asks Bids or
Leasing of 1000 Feet of
Floor Area.
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda. July 14.-While Uncle
Sam does not seem inclined to grant
Anaconda's request for a new federal
building. there is a prospect that new
quarters will be obtained for postofficc
purposes. Bids for a new location
were asked some time ago, but appar-
emily none met with the approval of the
postal authorities. as new bids are now
being asked. Under the provisions of
the renting contract, the government is
DESTROYS Of a well-ligh+ed building with
at least 1000 square feet OF floor sur
face. and the owner of the property
will be required to install postal fix
lures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
$4,000 Acres
of Vacant Land
in Havre Area

Special to The Tribune.
IIavre. July IA report of the
Havre United States land office shows
that there are I63.I121 acres of un-
appropriated surveyed land in the
Havre district and 1?4. 900 acres of
unsurveyed land.
Parts Of six counties mako up this
land district. The number of acres
of surveyed land in each is as fol
lows:
Blaine. oO5.O4O: Chouteau. 6O.46O:
Hill. i2.4S0: Liberty; 1850; Phillips.
90, 167; Toole, 11.200. Phillips county
has $4,000 acres Of land not sur
veyed.
There are approximately 5.376.O0O
acres of land in the Havre district.
\ slight increase over the vacant land
as reported last year is accounted for
by the number of reflections and the
closing ont of grazing and homestead
entries. Failure to make proof within
the statutory limit is one of the big
reasons why the land has increased in
Blaine, Liberty and Toole counties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Havre Tourist Camp
Formally Dedicated
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 14.-Formal dedication
of the Havre tourist park took place
Friday night at a community gathering
there.
The IIavre band gave Il concert
which opened the program arranged by
the Mems Welfare club. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz sang and Mayor George r.
Bourne delivered the dedication address.
The camp is situated at the foot of
the hills near the South Havre pumping
station. The Welfare club took charge
of the construction and fitting up of the
camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Believe They Have
Seized Largest
Still in Captivity
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, July 14.-Deputy sheriffs
Thursday seized the biggest moonshine
still ever confiscated in Yellowstone
county and perhaps the largest ever
seized in the state. Bert Arnold was
arrested.
The still was made of a round gal
vanized iron tank six feet in height.
This was encased in a cylindrical brick
wall. and the whole arrangement was
set in a dugout. The tank was nearly
full of mash, and the officers reported
finding two barrels of mash besides.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Court Continued
by Williston Judge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. July 14.-Judge NOEL
ring. who is holding the July term of
district court here this week, expects
to dismiss the jury Saturday and con
time court at a later date In district
court chambers.
In the case of Fay Bradley against
the Trenton State bank the jury
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff.
Bradley was formerly cashier of the
bank and sought to recover salary due
him when he left the bank. The mount
awarded him was S1.121.
In the case of the First National
bank Of Williston against Emma Bur
dick the bank sought to recover on an
accommodation note. defendant resist
Ing on the ground that collateral held
By tho bank was sufficient to cover
The note. The jury found for tho de-
PENDANT and recommended dismissal of
the suit.
James and Jessie McCutcheon
brought action against Art Wanasha
and Jack WEIGH for the delivery of
horses which the! were alleged to have
received. together with other property
in exchange for certain hotel fixtures.
the defendants having turned over the
property agreed upon. but refusing to
surrender possession of the horses. \.
verdict was given the plaintiffs. the
defendants being directed to deliver
the horses or other property of equal
value.
William II. Woods brought action
against A. q. and Louis Knox for al
legged damages 10 a tractor which he
had loaned to them. but the jury de
cided in favor of the defendants.
In Oiinfa South America in 11Q1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
HAvRE FARMER SHOT
IN BACK; NE|GHb0R
IS UNDER ARREST
Family Feud Said to Have
Been Responsible for
Affair.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, July 14.-Joe Oswald, a farm
err from north of Havre. is at the Sa-
cred Heart hospital with a bullet
through his back, and William Poole, a
neighbor of Oswald. is in the county
Jail awaiting a hearing on a charge Of
assault.
The shooting, it is alleged. resulted
from a family feud of eight years
standing.
Oswald was shot Tuesday night
about. S O'Clock as he was driving his
cattle out of Poole's grain.
A 1925 Winchester rifle. with one
bullet missing. which was said to have
belonged to Poole. is in the hands of
the sheriff. The bullet which struck
Oswald entered his back near the right
kidney and came out through the left
side of his abdomen. lie is IN a criti-
cal condition.
County Attorney Max Kuhr and Dep
uty S,heriffs Arthur Thompson and
George f. Heron went to the farm as
soon as the news was heard. They
arrested Poole and brought Oswald to
town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
SPEEDY JUSTICE
FOR BURGLARS Of
MILES CITY STORE
Caught in Act, Arrested, Ar
raigned and Sentenced
in One Day.

Miles City, July 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Pleading guilty to an
information filed direct in the district
court here Friday by County Attorney
r. B. Hayes, charging burglary, JACK
Bennett and Ray Stewart, transients.
giving as their addresses Chicago and
Minneapolis, were sentenced to serve
not less than one year nor more thar
three years in the state penitentiary.
Bennett and Stewart at an early
hour Friday morning were apprehended
and taken into custody while burglar
lzing a suburban grocery store. ac-
cording to the evidence introduced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
War Medals Given
Ex-Soldiers at Havre
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. =
Havre, July 14.-Victory medals were
distributed to former service men of
Havre and vicinity Friday morning and
evening at the Havre hotel lobby by
Rev. Frank d. White.
Post Commander Robert Patterson
of the Legion post was the first man to
make APPLICATION for one of the victory
medals. The aim of the legion is to get
the names of all the veterans filed in
order to submit a report of the num-
Der of men from this county who will
attent the state convention at Kalispell
next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
SP0RTSMEN To MEET
At ENNIS AUGUST Z
IN STATE C0NCLAVE
Game Conservation in North
west to Be Keynote of
Convention.
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda, July 14.-Many Anaconda
|sportsmen are making preparations to
attend the convention of the Montana
Sportsmen's association. to be held
at Ennis. August II. IS and 10. 1t
will be the first affair of it's kind ever
held in Montana and marks an epoch
in the game conservation movement in
the northwest. The program will in
clude bait and fly casting events, trap
shooting, rifle and pistol range work,
amateur photography contest, barn
yard golf" and baseball. Talks on
game conservation and matters Of in
terest to sportsmen will be made by
speakers of national reputation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Havre Red Cross
in Need of Funds

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 14.-Miss Georgia Allen,
Havre Red Cross secretary. reports the
local chapter short of funds.
The following is the report for the
first part of June: Forty-five service
men called at office; % ~able-bodied
men had cases at the office: 3 cases
were adjusted; 1872 cases Of disabled
men handled; 9 new cases: 6 cases adj
justed: u men are now applying for
condensation: IS of these for hospital
~ization: II for vocational training; 10
for other federal aid: 0 for certificates
of disability. and 9 for state service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
MARRIED At HAVRE.
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 14.-Miss Pearl Patton
of Box Elder and Grady Chitwood of
Havre were married Wednesday by Rev.
Frank d. White at his home. Mr.. Chit
WOOD is employed at the Havre Com
mercial garage and Mrs. Chitwood
taught school last year at Box Elder.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chitwood will return to Havre,
where they will make their home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Extradition Given
for Alleged Idaho
Automobile Thief

Helena, July 14.-(By The Associ.
Iated ess.)-Extradition for Carl
Patterson, charged with stealing an au-
tomobile in Idaho Falls. Idaho. was
granted Friday by Governor Dixon.
Patterson. who is alleged to have stolen
the automobile last Sunday. was ar
rested in Butte the following day.
Sheriff r. s. Obey of Bonneville county
left Helena Friday afternoon with the
extradition papers and will return to
Idaho Falls with his prisoner Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Farmers of Denton
County in Picnic
Snecial TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July IA farmers pic
mic was held in the Denton country
Thursday. there being a large attend
ance. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Thomas on the work Of the boys
and girls clubs: Quincy Scott on the
general business situation and outlook.
and County Agent Carl Peterson on
crop conditions and some of the prob
didates for county offices attended the
~picnics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
INJURED BY PCOW
Special to The Tribune.

bpeclaI 70 The Tribune.
Harlem, July 14.-Paul Havelock.
who lives in the Lost lake community,
but who has been working for J. Il.
q v.oast,. near Turner, sustained a
painful injury Thursday afternoon.
oen ne was thrown from a plow on
which he was riding. He was thrown
onto the end of one of the plow levers
which struck him between the ewes
smashing. the upper part of his nose
and cutting an ugly cash. He was
brought here for medical treatment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
BIC FLAT EXPECTS
To HARVEST GREAT
CROP THIS YEAR
Rye Almost Ready for Cutting
and Wheat Is Heading
Out.
Special to The Tribune.

NpFCIdI 10 IHt IIIUUbC.
Harlem. July 14.-Reports from the
Big Flat are that the crops in that
section never were better in the his
tory Of the country. Rye fields are just
about ready to cut and the wheat
fields are just beginning to head out.
There has been plenty of moisture and
the grain has a beautiful healthy color,
especially the summer fallowed land,
which is looking the best.
The Silver Bow community seems
to have a little the best of it this year.
There has been a little more ram in
that section.
The prospects are that the Big Flat
country will harvest a bigger crop than
ever before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Hail Near Williston:
Rye Harvest Is Heavy
Special to The Tribune.

SpecaI 70 The Tribune.
, Williston, July 14.-Hail was report
ed as having done considerable damage
IN the territory about II miles north
west of this city early this week, the
losses IN some cases being almost total,
out otherwise the crops in this county
are reaching maturity under most ia
vorable conditions and promise record
yields. THE rye harvest is about 10
begin and the yield Of this grain will
undoubtedly far exceed that of any
former year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Trail of Gore Stirs
Sleuths; What Do You
Make Of 1t, Watson?
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, July 14.-For some time
peace authorities sought to solve a
CORY mystery. Blood spattering the
Laurel road for yards indicated a crime
or an accident. Then a farmer de-
clared that he had lost a 3OO-pound
hog, and that he would start prosecu-
ton if he could find the motorists who
evidently struck the animal with their
car and then carried the carcass away
with them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
ALFALFA NEARLY ALL CIT

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. July 1.-THE first crop Of
the valley and the farmers are startinr
in on the b~luejoint. Haying opera.
tons are, rather difficult this year
with light showers coming often.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
10 GET ~ClTIZENSHIPS

Especial to The Tribune.
Havre. July 14.-Naturalization pa
pers were issued to Is men at the Of
flee of the clerk Of the district court
at Havre this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

In Qiinta. South America. in 1897,
10000 lives were lost in an earth
quake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

tunes and the dance episodes with
out which no Mae Murray picture is
complete.
It is the story Of beautiful coun-
try girl who has become a Broadway
favorite and won fame as a dancer.
Admired by many men, surrounded
by the flattery and luxury which
comes to those who are successful in
catching the adulation of the Gay
White Way, Resale Lawrence finds
her hope for happiness in the love of
Hugh Thompson, whose parents are
wealthy and of the socially elect.
Rosalie discovers however, that the
passage from Broadway to Fifth Ave-
nue. is not easily accomplished. The
Thompsons have other plans for their
son. Marriage with Broadway
dancer is not included in their social
code. They have already picked out
the wife for their son in Barbara
Royce, a debutante Of their own set.
And so Rosalie consents to secret
marriage in order that there may be
no break with his parents.
The results of this step involve
Resale in a series Of stirring incidents
which threaten her with disaster but
she eventually finds happiness.
The scenes Of broadway Rose" are
elaborate and lavish, representing the
Fairgrounds of the idle rich and the
gilded haunts of New York's night
life. The costumes are striking in
their originality and beauty and the
original dances conceived by Miss
Murray add to the interest Of the pic
ture.
broadway Rose" a Tiffany pro-
ductiOn, directed by Robert Il. Leon
ard, was written by Edmund Could
ing, who also wrote the scenarios of
Peacock Alley and PRESENTATION"
The photography is by Oliver T.
Marsh and the art settings by Charles
Cadwalder
Supporting Miss Murray is a cast
OF unusual excellence containing such
well known players as Monte Blue,
Ward Crane. Ray Bloomer, Alma Tell
| Mrs. Jennings.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Shirley Mason's New Picture a Big
HI

Shirley Mason's New Picture a Big
Hit
Shirley Mason. the charming little
Fox star, will be seen today at the
Colonial theatre in THE New Teach
err" an unusually interesting story.
The film play was adapted from the
story by Dorothy Yost, 1.-THE Little
Alien" Miss Yost also wrote the
screen version.
In her latest offering the dainty
star portrays n society girl who
tires of social life. She decides
that she should do something worth
while and when the family fortune
is depleted, as she is advised by
her mother, she becomes school
teacher. She is assigned to a school
in the slums of New York city. In
her class are a number of unruly boys
who succumb to her charms and be-
come model lads. Her sweetheart,
portrayed by Alan Forrest. learns of
her whereabouts and is appointed to
the police force and assigned to
watch the Cherry Street district so
that he can keep watchful and
protecting eye on his fiancee. An
East Side gangster attempts to make
love to the little schoolmistress, who
rcpulses his advances.
All OF the members of the support
ing cast handle their parts exceed
ingly well. Little Pat Moore, the
child actor, is a member of the cast.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
P|TTSFIELD
Universalist Parish Meeting

''~S'S S''Ss s"SSs''S
The annual meeting Of the First
Universalist Parish of Pittsfield, was
held in the dining room Of the
church on Thursday evening, Nov.
10th. preceded by a banquet at
which 16O were present, served by
the men of the parish. The meeting
was called to order by the moderat-
or, II. T. Libby, and was followed by
a reading of the call to meet by the
clerk, H. e. Condor. The reports
OF the various organizations were
made as follows: U. L. A. S. Mrs.
Hollis Stitham. president, Mission
Circle. Mrs. Mary Spear, president:
Sunday School, Miss Florence Bux-
ton: Y. p. c. Z. Mrs. Edith Burns,
Mrs Willis Dunton. Clara Barton,
Guild. Mrs. Albert T. Spaulding:
Junior Clara Barton Guild, Miss Ma
bel Louder: Camp Fire Girls. Miss
Sadie Sanford: Boy Scouts, Horace
Buxton. This was followed by the
report Of the pastor, Rev. S. j. Will
lis: investment committee, H. r.
Coolidge; assistant treasurer. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

the small trestle over Water street,
bridge across the Kennebec river.
The train was moving slowly when
it ran into a cart drawn by a pair
OF horses. One of the animals was
thrown beneath the trestle and the
other was hanging by its hind legs
ever the wall, head downward. Not
knowing to whom the team belonged
and needing more help, Conductor
Harry Tuck blew in a fire alarm at
the box on the Main street crossing.
j. was found that the team belonged
to c. A. Manner and that it had
broken loose and wandered up the
railroad track. One Of the horses
escaped injury and the other was
killed, on account Of its injuries.
J. H. Cargill returned Thursday
from a business trip to Boston and
New York.
The old wooden sidewalks in front
OF the stores on the Arson side Of
the river has been torn out and re-
placed with cement walk. The
walk was built by the Great North
crn paper company. without cost to
the town.
There was a large attendance at
the annual fair held Thursday after
noon under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Association Of the Congrega-
tional church in the church vestry.
There was variety Of home made
fancy articles on sale at prettily
decorated booths. A supper was al
so served in the church dining room.