davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Plan Bridge Across
Milk River at Savoy
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. June 25.-The Blaine
county commissioners are expected to
make provisions in their budget next
year to finance the building of a bridge
at Savoy across the Milk river to the
Fort Peck Indian reservation. The
commissioners favorably considered
the move of C.. W. Grinnell, cashier
of the First National bank at Savoy:
II. G. Plott. merchant; and H. ".
Crossen. sheepman and farmer. who
appeared before the county board with
a petition signed by taxpayers request
I mated edo cost of the bridge is 5000 It
is understood that the county and the
reservation will divide the cost of
construction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Machine Collides
Twice in One Block

Two collisions within a block, the
first with a second car and the second
with a lamp post, was the record of
Miss Helen Ward. when driving at
First avenue north and Park Drive,
according to the report to the police
station.
Miss Wards first collision came
when her ear and the car of Carl Wall
came together on the drive. A small
amount of damage was lone to the
Ford that Mr.. Wall vas driving and
some damage to Miss Wards machine.
She had driven less than a block fur
Their when she drove into a lamp post,
due. according to the police. either to
her from the first accident
or to some injury done the car, making
it impossible to guide it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Clendive Swimming
Pool Visited by 500
Persons Each Day
Special to The Tribune.

Glendive, June 25.-The big swim
ming pool in Lloyd park has been the
most popular place in the city during
the last few hot days. From 800 to
1000 persons use the pool daily to
escape the intense heat. It is not an
uncommon sight to see men, women,
girls and boys of all ages at the pool.
The outstanding need for the present
is an adequate bath house and dress
ing rooms Many have urged the
Glendive chamber of commerce to put
q campaign to raise tho necessary
funds for this purpose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Harlem Sheep Men
Getting 40 Cents
for Seasons Clip
Special to The Tribune.

EpVCIdI 10 TIE IIIUUHc'
Harlem. June 25.-This is sheep
shearing time, and the local flockmas-
ters are busy taking car Of their an
nual wool harvest. George Petrie has
his flock pretty well shorn and is haul
ing the fleece to town from his ranch
- miles north of here. A bunch of
nine shearers arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Great Falls to shear the
'flocks of Geo. D. Powell, II. w. Cros-
sen and G. NJ. Stowe, besides a num-
of other little clips scattered
throughout the valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Glendive Singer Is
Candidate for
Music Scholarship
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 The Tribune.
Glendive, June pa Chicago news
item states that Howard Melaney of
Glendive was selected for the final
tryout for the Herbert Witherspoon
scholarship now being held at the Chi
cago College Of Music. Last year Mr..
Melaney lost to a soprano in the final
test. Last year there were rs per-
sons selected for Mr.. Witherspoon to
choose from. but this year there are
only Is. OF the IS but two are men,
one an Italian basso and Mr.. Melaney,
who is q tenor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
6 Women
in Police Raid

A raid by police officers early
Sunday morning on four houses oc-
cupied by colored persons on Third
street south resulted in six women, all
colored. being taken up on charges of
vagrancy. The women taken were
Hazel Miller, 90. released on $50
bond; Fannie Smith, 80. released on
$50 bond; Beatrice Jackson. %, re-
leased on $50 bond: Sadie Smith, Is;
Jessie TAYLOR. %; Ethel Rodgin, %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
BUY HOME
,eciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. June 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Robey have purchased the
home owned by Mrs. Stella Alverson.
Mrs. Alverson, who has taught the
business course in the Harlem high
school the past two years, left Friday
for her old home in Calhoun. Ky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT

CptCIdI 10 TIC TIUUHt
Glendive, June 25.-Farmers coming
to town report that the crop outlook
for this part of the state is the very
best in years. There has been plenty
of rain, and though there has been
some talk of seeing grasshoppers. no
damage from this pest is anticipated.
The county agent, however. is prepar-
ing to take all preventive steps in
case g~rasshoppers become a Ia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Mrs. Beatty Accused
of Stealing Watch;
Witness Gives Bail

Charged with stealing a watch from
Elmer Anderson. Mrs. G. Beatty, who
lives on Third alley south, was arrest
ed by the police early Sunday morning.
Anderson was placed under SIS bond
to appear as a witness against the
woman in police court this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
HELD FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. June PA man giving
the name of Peter Huber, who is said
to be Martin p. Huber, an %ex-convict,
was arrested in the Anaconda cemetery
yesterday on a charge Of attempted
criminal assault. He was taken into
custody before being able to accom-
plish his purpose. His alleged victim
was a ~13-year-old girl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

The Pasadena. council of Boy Scouts
recently won a trophy offered BY the
Automobile Club of Southern Caiforn-
ia in a campaign to reduce the danger
of punctures on the public highways
of the state. An immense amount of
tire-puncturing rubbish was collected
including nails, broken bottles and tin
cauS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
NOTICE TO USERS OF WATER

Notice is hereby given by the water
committee of the city council of the
city of Great Falls that until further
notice irrigation of lawns and gardens
will only be allowed as follows:
On the north side of on I'M
even dates.
On the south side of on even
dates.
And no irrigation of any kind be-
tween the hours of l O'Clock p. m. and
) o'clock p. IN. Irrigation without noz-
zle and waste of water are strictly pro-
E:bited.
Ordinance No. 240.
BY order of the
WATER COMMITTEE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

Akron, Ohio, the rubber center Of
the world, employs $4,000 workers in
the industry. The daily production Of
automobile tires is 25,30Q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

One thousand one hundred and six
teen miles of surfaced federal aid roads
were built in Texas in 1921. the larg-
est record of any state. Minnesota
was a close second with LOGS miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

Authorities in Denver, Col. have
adopted a most drastic regulation to
prevent reckless driving. Anyone con-
victed Of such an offense is forbidden
to operate a motor vehicle for six
months. and if he violates this order,
the police may impound his car for 80
DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

AIT FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
Auto repairing, general machine
work, wire wheels respoked. spokes
and nipples, gears, axles, bearings.
Let US do il for YOU.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
N0BlE'S AUTO MACHINE SHOP

Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone O767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
enesy
EYES EXAMINED

tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL

Dry pine wood. Block, per rick, 81:
split. per rick, $4.25. Phone 41S5.
Graham & Ross !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
CANS

Made of heavy iron, $1.5O. Why pay
more! A. W. Mettler Sheet Metal
Works. Fone 667S. S04 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
STORE CLOSED

We have discontinued our retail
store in the Steele building, but bus
mess will continue as usual from the
OFFICE in the FORD BUILDING
and the 18TH ST. WAREHOUSE.
We Deliver POULTRY FEED
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
MONEY TO LOAN

$1,000, $1,000, $4,000 to loan on good
improved city real estate. Hickman.
324 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

Get our reduced prices before buying.
Phone $685.
BARKEMEYER GRAIN & SEED CO.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

S. H. Jester, chief geologist for the
California company, has arrived in
Great Falls in a visit to the northern
fields.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
SING ON, OH BUDDIESI
With Days Of Veteran Numbered He
Gives Party And Asks Friends
To Be Merry

New York.-With the belief that he
had not many more days on earth,
Percy Evans, 30 years old, East Or
ange, played host ut his farewell din
ner Rising from the sick bed to.
which he has been confined the last
four months with tuberculosis, result
ing from being gassed when he was
overseas in the World War, he rode in
a taXicab to the Washington Society
Club house and, propped among pilfi
lows, presided over the affair. II waS
attended by % friends. IL
"Slng all you want, boys make ain
the noise you want, fight II you want,
hut please do not wreck the place,"l
he told them. 81 won't be with youI
much longer. | have arranged our
little dinner to show my regard for you,
my boyhood companions and many
friends Of later life. Fellows, have;
only few thoughts to give you. One,
is the feeling Of fellow on his back
when friend visits him."
81 have been that way. II Is surely
wonderful thing know that the
church bell down the street will soon
toll for me. l have always cherished
the association of my friends and I
wanted in this way to attest my re-
gard for them"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
BREWERS ARE GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE
FOLLOWING CONVICTION ON coN-
sPIRAcY CHARGES IN FEDERAL /
COURT AT CINCINNATI, OHIO
Terms In Atlanta For HiIsinger And
Keck, While Herman Is Ordered tol
Jail at Dayton, o.-Stiff Fines Are
Imposed BY Judge Peck.

Cincinnati, O.--Verdicts of guilty on
both charges were returned by jury
in United States District Court against
Michael Hllsinger, receiver, and Mich
ael Keck and Joseph Herman, off,
clals of the Schaller Brewing COM
pany, 1522-30 Main street.
The three officials were indicted on
charges Of having manufactured, pos
sessed, transported and sold beer con-,
tanning alcohol in excess Of One-halfl
of l per cent by volume, and Of
having maintained on the premises of
tie brewing company common. NUT
sance." The jury reported its verdict
three hours and five minutes after be-
ginning its deliberations.
Immediately following the verdict OF
the jury, Federal Judge John W. Peck
summoned the three defendants before
him for sentence. Receiver Hlsinger
was the first.
THE sentence Of the Court" said
Judge Peck, addressing Hilslnger, isl
that you be confined In the FEDERAL
Penltentiary at Atlanta, Ga, for al
period Of one year and six months andI
that you pay fine Of $1,000 In theI
conspiracy case. In the other case thet
sentence of the Court is that you payl
a fine of $1,000, and after you havel
served your sentence in the first case
you are to be committed to Montgom-l
cry County Jail at Dayton until this
fine Is paid
Upon Keck the Court pronounced a.
sentence of one year and one day in
Atlanta prison in the first case and a
fine of $500 and costs in the second,
with commitment to Montgomery Coun-
ty Jail at Dayton until the fine and
costs are paid.
Herman was sentenced to serve six
months in Montgomery County Jail at
Dayton and fined $1,000 and costs in
the first case and $500 and costs in the
second, and was ordered committed
until both fines and costs are paid.
Judge Peck, following his order over
ruling motions presented by Attorneys
Edward VI. Hurley and Allen c. Roude-
bush for new trial, granted a stay
IF execution of the sentences pro-
nounced upon the three defendants and
granted them until noon today to ar
range for bonds for their release pend
Ing applications for appeal to United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. They
were permitted to go on their present
bonds until then.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
MOrse's Plan Denied

Alexandria, VO,-Attempts by coun-
sci to have the Government withdraw
all charges Of conspiracy and fraud
against Charles W. Morse, New York
shlpbullder, and his various COM
panles in the case now In progress
here failed, when Judge Waddlll in.
the Federal Court for the Eastern vlr-
glnla District refused to entertain the
motion. The Court upheld attorneys,
for the companies in their contention
that It would be unfair to their cllenta
to amend the bill.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
Rejected suitor Blamed

Chlcagc-Nlrs. c. +. Miller, who
was awakened to find an Ice pick be-
tween her shoulder blades, told pollce
that she believes dentist, and said
to be a rejected sultor of Mrs. Miller,
might have been responsible for her
experience. In addition to the slight
wound inflicted Mrs. Miller told police
jewelry valued at $1,000 was missing
Mrs. Miller said she met the dentist
In the West few years ago. She
said he possesses u power that en-
abled him to learn her most intimate
plans and thoughts.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
Surgeons Name President

Boston-Dr, Albert ]. Ochsner, oe
Chicago, was elected President OF the
American College of Surgeons. DR..
Franklin II. Martin, of Chicago, was
chosen us Director General.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Lexlngton-Spence Carrick. Fayette
County attorney, filed suit in Circuit
Court asking a decision as to whether
there is a vagrancy law In Kentucky
at this time. This appeal was the out
growth of the action of Magistrate
Charles p. Dodd who recently released
a man charged with vagrancy when
counsel for the defendant convinced
the magistrate that there was no law
against vagrancy In the state.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Frankfort-The State Board Of
Charities and Corrections contracted
with the Kentucky Whip and Collar
Company for the employment of $50
prisoners Of the Eddyvllle peniten-
tiary' at 81 day plus heat and light.
The company had a contract with the
board for the employment OF 100 men
at so cents a day, which would have
expired in 1924 had the new contract
not been made.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
HOW THE SYSTEM
DOES FOR BANKS
WHAT THE BANKS
DO FOR CUSTOMERS

He passing by the United States
senate the other day Of a joint
resolution Is. ]. Res. 23S) author
izlng the Federal Reserve bank OF
st. Louis to erect a building to
cost 100000 for its branch bank
at Little Rock, Ark, brought out
in debate the fact that the Arkan-
sas bank had loaned $3S8,OOO.-
600 in the years 1922 and had
made net profits of $1,O11OOO.
These federal reserve banks are
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Danvllle-Whlle fishing in King
Mil dam five miles from here Ebert
Lane caught his spinner upon basket
and brought 1t to shore. He found
that the basket contained a small
baby, possibly less than six months
old The infant was wrapped in Il
blanket, and had been in the water
long enough to dlslntegrate, as the
body fell apart when brought out.
Coroner Rice was summoned and held
an inquest. The verdict was that the
body was put In the basket and sunk
In the river.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

New Haven-The S-year-oid son of
Charles Skaggs, who lives with his
grandfather, Robert Skaggs, shot and
killed the 4-months-old son Of Doris
Ford. An old rusty revolver was in a
table drawer and had not been used
for many months. The boy, in play
ing with the pistol discharged 1t, and
the ball went thru the baby's head.
Both children are grandchildren of
Robert Skaggs.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Frankfort-AIrs. Alice Davis, county
school superintendent Of Rockcastle
County, scored a victory in the Court
OF Appeals when the highest court Of
the state dismissed the appeal of the
commonwealth from the judgment OF
the ROckcastle Circuit Court, which
acquitted Mrs. Davis Of the charge
OF unlawfully and fraudulently paying
out school funds not authorized by
law. The court also affirmed the judg-
ment of the Rockcastle Circuit Court
which found Mrs. Davis not guilty Of
the charge of forgery in connection
with school funds.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Lexington-There will be no more
~two notch" pistols in Fayette County,
If rule of the Fayette Circuit Court
announced by Circuit Judge r. G.
Stoll is carried out. This rule was
that when a pistol figures in any kind
of a shooting affair that is brought
into court the weapon will not be re-
turned to its owner even though he
may be acquitted of the charge against
him.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Frankfort-Forest Masters, who has
served nineteen months of a five-year
penitentiary sentence imposed upon
him by the Madison Circuit Court for
seduction, was pardoned by Governor
Morrow because "of serious doubt
as to the guilt of the prisoner" His
pardon was recommended by hundreds
OF citizens of Madison County, more
than 300 Of whom are women. Masters
was received at the reformatory March
5, 1921, and has been model prisoner.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
Kentucky.
News Cuttings

An epItomO Of the most Inn |
pOrtant events tTanspiring |
throughout me state
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

aysvllle-Chancell Fowler, %, of
Sardls, this county, with his uncle,
Jarvis Fowler, treed a mink in rock
pile, and while throwing the rocks
aside the mink ran out. The elder
Fowler struck at the mink with shot
gun, which was discharged, the shot
striking young Fowler in the right
leg, severing the large bone. The leg
will have to be amputated.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Benton-Sllghtly more than 20 per
cent ot the tobacco crop of Marshall
County has been pledged to the Dark
Tobacco Growers Association, accord
Ing to Boone Hill, county chairman.
Figures show total of 7,76S acres
pledged for the association, while
2,444 acres are outside the association.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Frankfort--Approximateiy 300 dog
owners of Muhlenberg County, who
failed to license their dogs, were par
doned by Governor Morrow, provided
they Immediately comply with the law
providing for the registration and
licensing of dogs.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Observation-Disclosures was receiv-
ed here that Col. Peter Manion, for
merly of Henderson, and father-ln-law
of G. Blake Jacobs, district manager
Of the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany at Louisville, was shot and dan
gerously wounded at Kansas City, Mo-,
and is now confined in a hospital there.
Colonel Manion was a private detec-
tive in q hotel.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Loulsvllle-Mrs. Sarah Goldsteln, rs,
6l3 South Preston street, fell into the
Ohio river from the docks Of the
Louisville Ferry Company ut the foot
of Fourth street when she suffered n
falnting spell. She was rescued by
Fred Summers, n tlcket-seller at the
ferry dock, and revived by members OF
the United States Coast Guard station.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Nlcholasyllle-Word was received
here that Carter Stolts, %, son Of Jess
Stolts, died at the Hazard Hospital,
after both legs had been cut Off by
an electric drill at the mines near
Blackey. The body was brought here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Frankfort-Prof. w. G. Burrells, of
Berea College, has written to DR.. Will
liam r. Jillson, state geologist, for
eight copies of his publication, "Oll
and Gas Resources of Kentucky"
which he will use as text books in
economic geology.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Covlngton--William Ernst, Jr., the
2-yearold grandson of United States
ySenator Richard p. Ernst, Of Ken
thcky, was killed by an automobile
in Asheville, N. O., accordIngto a mes
sage received by Senator Ernst. VIII
liam E. Ernst and Mrs. Ernst, parents
of the child, who reside in Cincinnati,
have been visiting In Asheville.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Madlsonville-The body Of William
"A. Stlnnett, 80, millionaire lumber
man and banker of Whitesburg, Letch-
er County, KY, was found floating in
Darlington Lake by Marion Locke, a
duck hunter He had been missing
from his rooms in this city. Coroner
Ernest Watts, of Hopkins County,
made an investigation and returned
verdict of death by suicide.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

@Columbla-The Adair Fiscal Court
has decided to build bridge over
Casey Creek at Knlfey. Citizens of
that section have collected $1,000 in
donations and the Fiscal Court made
an appropriation of $1,000. The bridge
will be located in Magisterial District
NO. /.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Frankfort-Mlss Louise Hanlcy, Of
Marion, Va, native Of Louisville,
has been appointed clerk in the office
of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton George Colvlp.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Louisville-Kentucky's half million
barrels of whisky will be housed in
less than twenty warehouses, accord
ing to the federal concentration pro
gram. David H. Blair commissioner
of internal revenue, said that the list
would shortly be announced and that
the work of concentration will soon
begin.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Hopkinsville-Ben and Willie Ma
son, arrested on charge Of perjury,
1t being alleged that they swore false
ly as to the age of Miss Vera May
Shaw, of Tennessee, In order to pro-,
cure license for her to marry Willie
Mason, waived examination here. Bond
was fixed at $1,000 each. 1t is alleged
that the men swore the girl was 10,
when in reality she is only IA,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Lexlngton-The dairy cattle judging
team that represented the College of
Agriculture in the students Judging
contest held in connection with the
National Dairy Show at st. Paul, fin
ished tenth in competition with nine
teen other teams from agricultural
colleges over the country, according
TO word received from Prof. ]. j.
Hopper, head OF the college dairy de-
partment and coach Of the team.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Louisvllle-Loulsvllle city bonds are
recognized by the Sinking Fund Com
mission as gilt edge security and
among the best investments that can
be had. Members OF the commission
at meeting voted to buy 100000
worth OF these bonds as an Investment.
The commission at the same time voted
to retire $4,000 worth of bonds and
these were ordered destroyed, City
bonds pay AZ per cent interest and
are free from taxes.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

whltesburg-"Uncle" ADAM Woot-
son, now past SO, and one Of the aged
men of the Cutshln section of Leslie
County, has just visited relatives in
Hazard for the first time in many
years. In Hazard "Uncle Ad' saw his
first automobile and reluctantly took
a ride in the horseless carriage. After
his experience "Uncle Ad" admitted
that he would like to own one Of the
autos had they good roads in his
county.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Paris-A jury in County Judge
George Batterson's court assessed a
fine of 500 and Jail sentence Of
thirty days against Robert Link, gro
GER of Paris, on charge of having
moonshlne liquor in his possession for
the purpose of sale. Link is a former
member Of the Paris Board of Control.