davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
WEICAND JURY
To REPORT TO
COURT TODAY
Returned After Three Hours
and Half DeliberatiOn at
$3.50 p. NJ.

A verdict was reached Monday nigh,
at $50 o'clock by the jury ,hat heard
evidence in the damage action of G. E.
Charland against W. !. Weigand, but
the findings will not be announced un-
til court esume in. Judge j. Il. Les
lies department Tuesday morning
The jury retired for de%liberation short
ly before 5 o'clock.
Counsel for Charland, who asks gen
eral and exemplary damages of 500
600 for alleged false arrest and malici-
Gus prosecution on a charge Of grand
larceny as bailee, told the jury that the
principal issue in the case was whether
Weigand had fully and fairly stated all
the facts concerning the charge to the
county attorneys office at The time
the warrant was issued. II was argued
that the defendant had not done this
and that he was actuated by malice
in asking for the warrant.
EwaId, Weigand's Attorney
Weigand was told, counsel said. by
former County Attorney Howard G..
Bennett. that he did not have a criminal
complaint against Charland but rather
grounds for a civil action. The jury
was told that this testimony was proof
of the issue that Weigand had no rea-
ooHapie SIouLuS On WHICH TO seek q
warrant of arrest.
T. A. Ewald. whom Weigand OBJ
tanned as counsel after he had made
an unsuccessful effort to plead his
own case. told of the partnership that
had existed between the plaintiff and
defendant for some time prior TO Char
lands removal to Los Angeles, where
he was arrested.
"Fieecing' Alleged
He spoke of the several times that
Weigand had assisted the plaintiff fl
nancially and then cited instances which
he said tended to show that CharIand
was trying to fleece the old man. He
disputed the argument of opposing
council that Weigand held any malice
toward the plaintiff.
Charland was arrested in California
and brought back to Great Falls to
stand trial. He was specifically charg-
ed with the theft of an automobile
which he had in his possession under
a lease. which provided that the ma
chine should not be removed from the
county unless a written consent had
been obtained from. the owner. The
charge was dismissed when Charland
was tried before Judge III. II. Ewing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
J. w. Wiedemann Dies
in Wichita, Kan.

j.; W. Weidemann, pioneer resident
OF Great Falls. died Sunday morning
at Wichita. Kansas. according to word
received here by his sister. Mrs. f. A.
Smith of 346 Fourth avenue north.
rheumatism affecting the heart was
the cause of death.
While a resident of this city. Mr.
Meidemann owned and operated the
Troy laundry and will be remembered
mere as active in the promotion Of
racing having owned a nnmber of
well known horses.
Arrangements for his funeral have
not been announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

to have yom beain enmKy impaired;
10 have an offensive BREATH Consti-
PATTON can be blamed for them Ali
Ii Aas$em old ags Just - 4 h -
spoasihas 1or tAneni
The aged aan be permanently -
Iseved Of constipation vsr.ies through
the . of Bran Every member Of
your family shoold eat Is every day.
Kel,oggs Bran - most valuable tn
the DIT Of childrea- u VIII mako
them grow strong and robust It claars
. muddy OF pimpH e~omplexion and
removes IN obnoxious breath Bxans
haAsfh vorkais wunderfL-
Kellogg Bran II delicious - .
cereal or spTinkIed over other bot n
cold cereal. Il makes the MIST Do
lghtkul pancakes, rsisia bread, gems,
ete- Recipes On every pac1zsA Duv
KeIlogxs Bran At al gTsanrA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Presbyterian Men
to Listen to Music
at Dinner Tonight

A musical program will be the fea-
ture Of the monthly dinner meeting Of
the Mems brotherhood of the FIRST
Presbyterian church in the church so
clal hall tonight at $50 O'Clock. Vocal
and Instrumental numbers will be pre-
scented by Stephen and Douglas Gay
lord. H. NJ. q. Brandt will sing n
program of classical and comedy longs.
II. a. Duncan will address the meet
ing on the subject, The Church and
Public Affairs The meeting is open
to all men who are interested in the
affairs of the church, it was announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Engineers Club
Meets Wednesday

Members of the Great Falls Engi-
neers' club will meet in the city coun-
Gil chambers in the courthouse Wednes-
day night at s o'clock to discuss irri-
cation and other matters of common
interest. George o. Sanford, manager
of the Sun River irrigation project,
will be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Railroad Commission
Returns From Hearing
on Rates at Libby

Heelna, May 1.--Members Of the
state railroad commission have return
ed from Libby after holding a hearing
on electric service rates. ]. A. Bonner,
engineer for the commission, has re-
manned at Libby to make valuations.
Those who have returned are, Lee
Dennis, chairman Of the commission;
Daniel Boyle and 8. M. Ross, commits
sioners; E. G. Toomey, secretary, and
Adolph Winter, reporter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
He Knows Whereof He Speak.

J. F. Harper, 416 Navarro St., San
Antonio. Texas, writes: Il consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. I
know whereof l speak. having tried it
severe cough and at night it was almost
incessant. 1 gave her a few doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while she went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your remedy
acts quickly and relief is permanent
Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
START PAPER At kelvin.

Special to The Tribune.
Sweet Grass, April 3O.-C. NJ. Brit.
ton of North Dakota will move q
printing plant into Kelvin and start 9
newspaper at once. Two other men
from the eastern part Of the state
are also planning IN entering the same
field. Mr.. Britton, in order to hold
the field, has made arrangements to
print the first few issues at the office
of the Sweet Grass Advocate, or until
the arrival Of his plant from the east.
The paper will be known as the Kelvin
Courier and the first issue will be
out May 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
SHEETS BUYS STARK RESIDENCE

The Stark residence at 1910 Fourth
avenue north, recently remodeled by
John Duncan at a cost said to be 81
go, has beer sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
". w. sheets. IL is now occupied by
their daughter and family. MIR. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Stablin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

AS a direct result of the worldwide
experiments in rehabilitation of men
Injured in war, America has now a hos
pital dedicated solely to the care of in
dustrial diseases and accidents and the
restoration of industrial casualties to
active useful life again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

Foreign steamers entering ports Of
the United States are allowed to carry
intoxicating liquors for their own
use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
EMPLOYER HELD
NOT LIABLE FOR
EMPLOYEES FAULT
Supreme Court Reverses Judg.
ment Against Railroad Com
pany for Damages.

Helena, May IAN employee who
undertakes to lift or to assist in lifting
q heavy object, knowing that the bur.
den is too great, has no il
ne is injured, the supreme court holds
IN an opinion handed down Monday in
reversing a judgment which had been
railroad in Silver Bow county. The
judgment had been obtained by Axel
Matson, who, assisted by three others,
attempted to lift a 75O-pound rail and
was injured.
The opinion, written by Judge Ayers,
acting associate justice, ie dissented to
by Associate Justice G. H. Cooper.
"A contractor, having a contract and
assigning it to another person or con-
Germ, does not escape liability for non
performance of the provisions of the
contract, according to the supreme
court, which in an opinion written by
Commissioner Conner has reversed the
Fergus county court in the case Of
Walter Alexander against Solomon
Wingett and others.
Afflrms Judgment
Frank J. Robinson of Fergus county
who bought a horse from julius Peter
son with the understanding that if q
lameness Of the horse did not disappear
the purchaser Of the horse could re-
turn the animal and recover his money
Robinson, claiming the lameness still
existed, returned the horse. but did not
get his money, according to his action
in court. He received a default judy
men from which Peterson appealed, the
attorney for Peterson insisting the de-
Tense had not understood the date Of
the trial, thinking it to be some later
day.
rhe supreme court, opinion by Mr..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

Iron was unknown to the Aztecs
bronze being used for tools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Mackefel rBluefsh
Bakedwlth Tomatoes,
BY Bertha =. shapIeiuh
or Columbia University

All dark fish, as mackerel.
herr ng. blueHlsh or carp, are
rich fat, and while they are al
ways delicious when well boil.
ed the cooking may be varied.
The following Is a good recipe:
2 largo mackerel or
bluefIsh
I strips bacon or 2 tabls,
spoons butter
4 tomatoes peeled and cut in
pieces.
] onion thinly sliced
cup water
l.2 teaspoon salt
| teaspoon papr,ka or little
pepper
! tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
In a baking pan. preferably
granite, not tin place three
trips bacon and one-hulf the
lnIon. The fish may be split or
left whole. After thoroughly
cleaning place It on tho bacon
Over 1t sprinkle salt, paprIka.
the remaining slices OF onion
and bacon, the tomatoes and
water.
oven and cook IS minutes.
Remove to a platter, sprinkle
the parsley over, and serve the
gravy and vegetables around
the fish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
BILIOUS CHILDREN
5Iack-orauaht, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, "soon Does
Its Work."

Marmaduke. Ark. = Speaking OF
Thcdtord's Black DraWght, which
from long use in her household has
become regarded as "the family
medicine" Mrs. Mary e Hill. Of
Route l. this place. sayS:
When the children got bilious. /
give them a couple OF good doses,
and when we have sour stomach.
headache. or any liver O! stomach
trouble, we use Black.Drnught. II
is an easy laxative, and soon does
the work. | certainly think Il Is
nre OF the best remedies made"
BlaGR.Draught acts on the jaded
liver, gently, but positively. and
helps 1t in its important function
OF throwing out waste materials
and poisons from the system.
: In thousands Of households Black.
Draught is kept handy for immedi.
ate use in time Of need PROMPT
treatment often Is half the battle,
and will often prevent slight Ills
from developing into serious trou-
bles.
Its welT.establlshed merit, during
more than ~ years Of successful
use, should convince you Of the
helpful effects obtaipable by taking
Black.Draught for liver and stom.
gch disorders. Get a package TO.
day. and kepe II In your house. See
that the package bears the words.
"Fhedtord's Black-Draught.': NC.14l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

and 10 cents Tor the Win tnia deht.
Summers County taxpayers paid i
total OF $2S2,4S7 IA dirOet Il
or this amount $ll,1S6. wa i6i
general state purposes and nj
eCNal amount for the Nitgiti
debt. In the same years the sttl
auditor paid to Summers G0nh
the sum Of ST2,506,00 In state aid
for schools in the several d
tricts OF the county.
The amount paid BY the sts3
for aid to schools Of Suinhts
County was $61,STt greater thsa
the amount Summers County nald
In direct taxation 10 the suppofi
Of the state government or SSp.s
236.00 greater than the annnhf
Summers County paid toward khs
support OF the state and q rs
payment Of tho Virginia debt
"Tn view bt these records
showing that Summers County
receiving from the stata S60, a56.
more than shc is contributing ili
direct taxation, we do not belteys
that Chairman Dunlap will e6lls
vince the taxpayers OF his own
county that eXorbitant taxes Az
being wrung from them for stat
purposes" observed chaIamas
White. hts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
GETS MORE MONEY
= THAN PAlD'T0 STATE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. DIT.
s1-Figures complied from the
official state records and maze
public today at Republican state
headquarters BY Chairman NJ. z.
White show that Summers County
taxpayers do not contribute poL'
ny TO tho maintenance OF the
state government and the educu.
tional and charitable institutions
maintained by the state. Instead
of paying taxes TO the state, Stunt
mers County received from the
state In the year 1921 In excess
OF $4,000 more than the cour.
ty paid In direct taxes to the stata
for general purposes and for the
payment Of the Virginia debt
Summers County is the home OF
R. Finley Dunlap, Democratic
state chairman. who has publicly
condemned the Republican state
administration for cXacting Eek
orbitant taxes. wrung. for the tax
payers" In numerous statements
he has attributed high taxation
to Republican state officials. The
records show that Summers
County Ia ono of the most favor
cd counties In the state and that
all the taxes paid by the taXpay-
ers Of that county are expended
for local purposes.
For the year 1921 the state di-
rect levy was 10 cents on tho
500 valuation for stato purpose :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sowets
were shopping in FRirmout one
day this week.
Will Murphy has r4turnel
home after spending sever! days
with friends at>Pittsburg.,.
Will Con of Penns. tvnnIa visit.
ed Mr. aiIi Mrs, Walter Sewers
this week.
Leslie crandal was a business
visitor In Morg t.town one lay
this week
Mira. Sarah tEl! has S,ae II,
Weston where she %il! oe cmnioy-
cd.
Mrs. Rosa Len, IS stllE quite ~:
NJ. Loar was a business vtfitrr
In Morgantown az day :his week.
Mrs. George Carpenter and
Mrs. Rosa LOIS wore snogpms n
Fairmont one day, this week.
NJ. Eby Ia H"'6!Gt at Ciarks-
burg,
Freelsnd occurred recently az the
county home at MorsaDtown
where she had gone following a
stay with MIR. and Mrs. ienrEc
Carpenter. Mrs. Freeisad was
about so years old. Tntermelt
was made at Morgantown.
Mrs. Jane Carpenter wen: 70
Morsantowu recently TO attend
the funeral Of her sister. Mr. o
p. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs Youst Hi;G vibited
at tho home OF S. c. MORGAN ono
evening this week.
Mrs. David Richardson of Low
esville visited Mrs. Youst Etre one
day this week, >
George Carpenter anu Bill Gar.
penter Attended the fuacral Of
their aunt. Mrs. o. P. Morgan Of
Mount Zion, recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

Then she fired again-or thought
she did. There were two shots.
Eve" came Stormont's sharp
cry. what the devil are you trying
to do to me-"
His cry terrified her: the rifle
clattered to the floor.
The next instant he came run.
ming up the stairs, bare headed,
heavy pistol swinging. and halted,
Mortified at sight Of her.
Eve! My God!" he whispered,
taking her blood.wet body into his
arms.
Go after I.cverett. She gasped.
He's robbed dady. He's running
away-oUt there-somewhere-"
Where did he hurt you. Eve
my little Eve"
"0h, go! soH she wailed-"I'm
not hurt. He only prickcd me With
his knife. I'm not hurt, tell you
Go after him! Take your pistol and
follow him and kill him!"
oh" she cried Historically,
twisting and sobbiug in his arms,
don't lose time here with me!
Don't stand here while he's run.
ming away with dads money" And,
"Oh-oh-- oh!!" she sobbed. col.
lapsIng in his arms and clInging to
him convulsively as he carried her
to her tumhled bed and laid her
there.
Dads money was under my pil.
low" she walled. "Leverett tried
to make me tell where it was. |
wouldn't. and he hurt me-"
"How?"
lie prIcked me with his knife.
When l screamed far you he tried
to choke me with the pillow. Didn't
you hear me scream?"
Yes. came on the jump.
at was too Iate," she sobbed:
too late! He saw the money
packet under my pillow and he
snatched 1t and ran. Somehow
! found your rifle and fired. I
fred twice"
Her only bullet had torn his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Dc FEAlM.Ik
s. JEWEL;,.:R
Ms..-b ROBERT W CHAMBERS -
ROBERT W CHAMgEPS
g 1929 GEORGE 4 DORIAN coAnA4Y

III shove this knife in behind
your car II you don't tell. Go on.
Where Is It? It's in this Dump
som'ers. l know It is-dont lie!
You want that l should stick you
good? That what you waut-you
dirty little dump-slut? Well, then
gol ram yeh-l'll fix you like
Quintana was amin at"
He slit the sheet downward
from her imprisoned knees, seized
one wounded foot and tried to
slash the bandages.
III cut a coupla toes off'n yeh. -
he snarled, Ill hamstring yeh
fur keeps!"-s;1uggling to mutt
late her while she flung her help.
less and entangled body from side
TO side and bit at the hand that was
almost suffocaiing her
Unable to hold her any longer.
he seized pillow. to bury the
venomous little head that wrfihed,
biting, under his clutch.
AS he lifted 1t he saw packet
lying under It.
"By God% he painted.
AS he seized it she screamed for
the first time: JACK! Jack Stor.
mont!"-and fairly hurled her
helpless little body at Leverctt.
striking him full in the face with
her head.
Half stunned. still clutching the
packet, he tried to stab her in the
stomach; but the armor OF he'd.
clothes turned the knife. although
his violence dashed all breath out
of her.
Sick with the agony OF it. speech.
less. she stu made the effort; and,
as he stumbled 10 his feet and
turned to escape, she struggled Up.
right, choking blood running from
the knife pricks in her neck
= With the remnant OF her
strength, and still writhing and
gaspinG for breath, she tore her.
self from the sheets and blankets,
reeled across the room to where
Stormonts rifle stood. threw in a
cartridge, dragged herself to tho
window.
Dimly She saw running figure
in tho night mist, flung the rifle
across the window sill and fired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

Mr.. PIN PIN. looking out, was so
surprised he fell down his step.
ladder.
They whizzed by the orchard
where Busklns. the apple-tree
fairy. lived. and he was so sur.
prlsed he fell out Of his elevator
down to the ground.
They whizzed by Rubadub. and
Tingaliug and Scribble-Scratch
and all their old fairy friends,
and everybody was so surprised
they fell down. too, every one OF
them,
The Green Wizard saw them
and saved them.
Then something. happened.
When they were passing the
big tree where he lived, he reach
ed down with his toe and turned
the car all the way around. It
was still going backward, but in
the right direction.
They we're on their way again
TO the Fairy Queens Palace.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
BAXTER

The Reverend Mr.. Kerr will hold
services at the church Sunday
night The services will he chang.
en- to rvcr' lihc'' : 3D. "' =
instead Of Sunday night in the I'll.
tire.
Glass meeting was held WednuS
day evening at the church. Miss
Dorothy Thorne was leader.
The meeting night Of the Billy
Kerr Bible Glass has been changed
from Tuesday evening until Friday
evening. Tho next meeting vii.
be held at James Weekdays.
Bob Sloan. Vernon Morris. Pete
Wilson and the Misses Opal Smith.
Hazel Wilson and Grace Morris
motorcd to shinnston Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Cells Burnside spcn, the
weekend at W. II. Posts.
Miss Mabel Nay was the CUES.
Of Mabe! Clayton Sunday.
ATr. and Mrs. Fred Hancy were
the guests of Mrs. l.. G. Rohey Sun.
Leila Robey, Mary Tost and VII.
da MCtheny attended the show
al the Nelson Theater Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter O'Dell were
the guests of Mrs W. Fl Post re-.
Gently.
Nola Michael attended the show
at Rivesville Monday evening.
Opal Smith and Hazel Wilson
attended the box supper held al
Bellview Monday night.
Miss Gertrude Wilson was at
Baxter Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Wright is improving
NJ her homo on Woods Ran.
Lnnnic, Johnson was in Baxter
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

iand.note II sne haCn; wanted to
show folk what John could do"
The land money safe in per
cent. mortgage, Jenny Britt felt
she could let It ride, a sure pro.
vision 70 rage or illness, mean
while earning trlfle more than
she spent TO live II she did work
so cheap. She had rooms down
town-twO shabby but clean al
ways and rather CHEEKY By lamp
light, John Huutly found them 81
upon a rainy October evening,
whose early dusk had somehow
made him lose relish for work.
Aunt Jennie would brace him VI,
-ahe was so bird-llke always
CHEEKY. no matter where the wind
sat. She would give him tea, just
the sort he liked--nOt too strong
clear aud very hot, with rose
leaves she had candicd herself.
floating in 1t, dark blurs against
her single cggshell cup. They
were in the Kitchen brewing !.
when there came Il merry rata
plan upon the outer door.
Miss Jennie smiled to hear Il.
sit still here and don't you
Aaop," she adjured Ter first visit
or over her shoulder as she van.
ishcd, leaving the door ajar
Next minute he heard Carol.
saying gayly: ."Ah, ha, Keeping
Blind Jacks holiday, Miss Jcn.
Don's blame you-rain Away;
makes me lazier than usual. So !
had to rush out in II to bring YOU
these-just few late peaches
and some pears not yet mellow.
Mother said you must have some
the minute she saw them. NO-can't
sit down-company coming Ia
supper tonight,--glYe back MY
basket-IIl want TO rllI Ii 70
somebody else.
Word rushed on word--lIuntly
could picture the speakers vivid
face. lie had known her all his
tife. He had never dared tell her
h'o hOI'FH- ullNL lSNI >, I-NSSIUII Ue'
cause having still MS way to make
he had felt her beyond his reach
Miss Napper. OF whom he Saw II
good deal. both in business and
soc ally, was perhaps tn blama Tor
the feeling. He liked her cordially
--slle was SO sensible, likewise
so kindly-always Interested III
his prospects. and overflowing
with woman-sympathy TOR cases ~
need. She had shed the balm OF
her sympathy ev"a apon Carroll.
such pity. the brilliant girl was
Eampcred as she was--no chance
10 train herself for n career =
what would become OF her whau
her mother died, and the luunity
with her, Miss Kappcr c0ull not
guess, unless Carroll were wise
and lucky enough to make a good
marriage.
All this was nebulously at the
back Of Huntly's mind when he
heard Aunt Jen. saying briskly:
You've got a new nocX child
never mind how | kuyw--So you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON,

Backward few the magic au-
tomobile with Nancy and Nick
in It.
though they never would reach
the, Fairy Queens Palace, and
they wondered what the good
queen herself would be thinking
when they did not return with her
car.
But 1t wasn't their fault 1t
was Light Fingers who had caus-
ed tho trouble by dropping IL
magic pill into the gasoline tank.
Back they went, back and back
aud back, right toward the cave
OF Twelve Toes, the SorCerGr,
They whlzzcd by the field with
the Scare Grow In It, and the
Scare Crow was so surprised he
fell over on his straw face.
They wh!zEed by the chimney
where the Sweep lived, and the
sweep was so surprised ho fell
clear out Of the chimney top.
They whiLsed by the three.cor.
nered door OF Brownieland and