davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-04

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-04
Have You Enough of This Wonder
Working Substance in Your Blood

ocnay tho food you e"t
firm
by
hins they 40
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Strike Shooting
Aired in Court
Found Shotgun Under Hedge,
Shells IN Sewing Machine,
According TO Detective.

Maufo fifuno, Missouri Pacific MI.
cbinist. Bbil Norh sixteenth street,
was atfaigned ~ central police court
yesterday on charge ~ shooting
with intent 20 wound Joseph Vhfgo,
500 North hixteenth STREET AZ $50
the night ~ September ~
bafg0. who WAS our on strike, fe.
turned 10 work on orders from hls
union, he alleged, md WIS shot while
IN his buck yard after. be- alleges.
Bruno and two others threatened 70
get him Tor returning 10 work
HiktgfiYs rhOia from shotgun
pierced vargas body and he WIS IN
Tho hospital ~ days
Detective English told ~ finding o
shotgun under hedge ~ 4gig h0fth
sixteenth street and shells eaffc
spending with PECULIAR shells used
~ the shotgun IN The drawer II a
sowing machine NJ Brunos home.
bruno denied The shooting.
Ills cnNc was continued ~ S0fftn.
Der 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Thomas N. PAGE,
Ex.Ambassador.
Dies SuldenI,
Member Of Diplomatic Service
Under Wilson and Promi.
nenl Author, Expires
in South.

Richmond. Va. Nov Thomaa
Aelson Page, former Ambassador 10
Italy, and widely known author. died
az the home ~ relatives In Hanover
county. Virginia, today. according -
a report received w the News Lender.
Mr.. paga's death WIS sudden. Tie
first lntimation Richmond relatives
had ~ his Illness csme This morning
when they were called 10 the pIanta.
ton whore the former Ambassador
had gone for rest The only details
received here WAS that tie end came
NJ 100.
Although he seryof as American
ambassador a. Rome for Hlx yeafs,
Mr. Page wis best known for hia IT.
efafy productions, wbieh had made a
name for hin o. home md abroad
before President Wilson. al the begin.
Ming ~ his administration. asked
him 10 enter the diplomatic sorNloce
Iie was appointed Ambassador ~
Italy IN June, 1919. 1nd serVed In that
capacity until August. 1919
lie was born Apnl -. 1853, IN Iian.
oyer county. A. u youth Sir. Page At
tended Washington and Lee universe.
~. In 1874 The dfRffe ~ bachelor
~ hws WIS conferred On him ny the
University ~ virginia. HubsTquont=
" tbs honorary degre1 0f d0ctOr u
laws w0s conferred On him by Wash
IngiOn and Lee Tulane university
md william and Mary college and Tho
deRffe ~ doctor ~ literature ny Yale,
Harvard and Washington and Ire.
Mr.. Page vas tWica married In
1896 ~ Miss Anne Radd0n Bruce, who
died IN 1888, 8ud ~ 1sg5 ~ Mrs. Flor.
euce I@ihrop Field widow ~ Henry
Field N Chicago, Her death occurred
lsst ye1r.
Mr. Pare WIS author u number
" books on southern Bfe.
Until recently Mr. Page bad been
making bis home IN Washington but
be closed bla house there few weeks
aRo with the intention " visiting
rol1flycs n Virginia and other etates.
Mr.. pago's gerylcos ~ Ambassador
TO Italy covered y critical period IN
American Enropo6n relations and
Inany ~ The important diplomatic
notes passing b"iween the United
states and THE allied governments
went through his hand6
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Man Accused Of Shooting
in Argument Held 10 trial

Morris Barney, who shot Epei Lib.
efiunn during 81 argument over the
sale ~ cnfe, waived preliminary
hearing IN u charge of shooting with
intent 10 Kill IN central police court
md wns ordered held under 1850 bond
~ Judge Wapplrb for trial ~ tho
district court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Narcotic Traffic
Exposed in Court

TnfIcking 10 narcotics 10 an extent
never before exposed IN omaha ~1s
laid bare IN federal court yesterday n
The governments faee ag1ins, Dr
George a. Angus, pbysleia1 with ~
office IN the MecaRUe bB1diu0.
G. .. Bradshaw, federal agent. tesh.
fed ho bought 5000 grains ~ nor
phlne and 900 grains " cocaine from
I)r Angus. Dave M0gfers and i'ne
WoIfenbarger testified 10 t0eD graln
purchases made on different daics ~
the doctor.
Several women pafienfe whose
names Dr. Angus used on fake drug
prescriptions. are expected ~ testify
today that they never received such
prescriptions from him. Grave ~.
cfep8ncles IN Dr. Angus fegl8ratlon
Of prescriptions aiso we're uncovered.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Receiver Named for Store.

Foder1i Judge W90dfouRh yester,
day mon appointed Harry Hiiy1mun
receiver for The Emporium ana order
81 him 10 continue The business ~
$40 Ronth Sixteenth street Silver
man was placed under $4,000 bond,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

The English churches. embracing
practically every denomination, are
fottlng out upon temperance cam
palRn on a large scale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Officers Encounter
Many Obstacles in
Serving Attachments
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Butte, June 6.-The Boston &
Montana Development company con-
tinues to be the object of much litiga-
ton locally. Friday last, three suits
a~ggregating S337.O6 were filed against
the company for wages due. III two
of these suits the Montana Southern
Railway company was codefendant.
Writs of attachment were issued and
the constable was unable to obtain en-
to the offices as they were
locked all day Saturday and Monday.
While an assistant of the constable
was attempting to gain an entrance
over the transom, some of the officials
of the company were seen Monday, and
finally opened the door after the con-
stable had Threatened to break it down.
Two combination safes and a filing
cabinet were attached and moved into
the hallway, and while the constable
left the building to get a drayman,
they were removed to the B. & NJ. Of
fees. Late Monday they were finally
obtained and were removed to an ad-
joining office. where they will remain
In the custody of the constable.
While the authorities were securing
the property on writs of attachment
several persons who had claims against
the company and who had not engaged
counsel sought to get a settlement. but
were unable to obtain any of their
money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Five Cascade County
Students to Graduat
From State College

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. June 6.-Cascade county is
represented in the graduating class of
1922 at Montana State college with five
young men and women. Each one re-
ceives the degree bachelor of science
on commencement day. June IA.
Ray E. Cameron graduates in agri-
cultural education. Ben Beach in agri-
cultural education, Ambrose A. Ryan in
electrical engineering, Miss Opal Clink-
enbeard in home economics and Miss
Dorothy A. Noble in home economics.
Ben Beach lives at Belt, the others at
Great Falls.
The 1892 graduating class at Mon
tana State college is the largest class
in the history of that institution. There
are 70 regular course graduates in this
class and 13 who will receive special
engineering degrees.
The Commencement address will be
given by Bishop John Carroll and the
baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
Galley of Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

rate. But no tax shall exceed IS
per cent of the value of the prop
erty transferred to a beneficiary.
The following exemptions from
the tax, to be taken out of the first
$4,000, shall be allowed:
(D All property transferred to
a branch of the government for
strictly government purposes and
all gifts to voluntary associations
solely for religious, charitable or
educational purposes.
(2) Ten thousand dollars to the
widow and two thousand dollars to
husband, parent or child.
90 Five hundred dollars to
brother, sister or their descend
ants.
% Two hundred fifty dollars
to uncle, aunt or their descendants.
(5) One hundred fifty dollars to
grand uncle, grand aunt or their
descendants.
90 One hundred dollars to 9TH
ers.
The district court of every coun-
ty having jurisdiction of the es-
tate of a descendant whose prop
erty is ehargeable with this tax
has authority to determine all ques-
tons arising under the inheritance
tax law, but an appeal may be taken
from the decision of the district
court to the supreme court. The
state board of equalization may de
termine the amount of the tax when
in their opinion the values are
wrong, but there is an appeal from
their decision to the district court.
All taxes imposed by this law shall
be a lien upon the property trans
ferred until paid.
Inheritance taxes are paid to the
county treasurers, less any ex-
penses of collection. and by them
paid over to the state treasurer.
who shall keep them in a special
fund to be known as the inherit
ance tax fund" The legislature at
each regular session shall appro-
pirate from this fund such sums as
may be necessary to pay all ex-
penses connected with the opera
ton and enforcement Of the in
heritance tax law.
The inheritance tax fund is for
the benefit of the schools. and is
distributed in the same manner as
the income tax fund. For particu-
lars see the synopsis of that law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Black Magic Buys
Drilling Equipment
From Havre Company
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. June Casing and two sets
of derrick timbers belonging to the
Original Oils company of this city have
been purchased by the Black Magic
Oil company of Kelvin, Joseph Peter
son. president of the Black Magic,
Harry Hudson. treasurer. and Joe
kirschwing. all Of Great Falls were in
the city Monday closing the deal.
This equipment is being hauled in
from Cassidy and the Browns Coulee
structure at the present time. The Elk
Basin company. operating at Browns
Coulee, is using it's own equipment, so
the derrick timbers and casing belong
ing to the Original Oils was lying idle,
The stockholders of the Original Oils
company will receive a royalty in the
Black Magic company through the
transaction. The Black Magic is being
drilled in the same section as the Cor
don Campbell well. The Black Magic
being located in the southwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of that sec
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

general supervision of the admins
tration of the law, and may, from
time to time, make such rules and
regulations as it may deem best to
enforce its provisions.
How the Money Is Distributed
To defray all expenses connected
with the administration of the law.
the legislature makes an appropria-
ton out of the funds received as
taxes under the proposed law. The
state is not put to any expense tor
collections. After the amount ap-
propriated by the legislature is de-
Quoted, the remainder is placed in
a special fund designated the I'm
come Tax Fund"
On the fifteenth of April and the
fifteenth of October of each year
the state treasurer must apportion
ninety-eight per cent of the re-
mainder of the fund among the sew
eral counties in proportion to the
total number of teaching positiorI
in which teachers were employed
for at least six months during the
year ending with the preceding
June thirtieth, as shown by the
statements of the county superin-
tendents filed with the state treas
urer. The remaining two per cent
is retained to pay any refund order
ed under the provision of this law.
Each county superintendent of
schools must apportion the amount
apportioned to the county as fol-
lows:
ID Sixty per cent to the school
districts, district high schools and
county high schools in proportion
to the total number of teaching
positions in which teachers were
employed for not less than six
months during the last preceding
school year.
(2) Thirty-five per cent to the
school districts, district high
schools in proportion to the aggre-
gate number Of days attendance of
all eligible pupils who attended for
a period of not less than six weeks
during the aforesaid school year.
go Five per cent of the district
and county high schools in proper
ton to the aggregate number of
years accredited high school work
during the aforesaid school year.
The money SO apportioned shall
be expended for the same purposes
as the general school fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Murder and Burglary
Included in Charges
Against VIM. Scott

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June ~6.-Charges OF murder
and burglary are included in the long
crime record of William Scott, one of
the two men who are being held here
in connection with the attempted rob-
berry of a safe in the Sawyer company
store at Terry. according to f. j.
vicain of the Midland Identification
bureau. who has returned from Terry
where he has been engaged in finger
print work in connection with the case.
Ed Murray, the second man being held,
has a police record at Tacoma, Wash.
it is stated. Scott is said to be wanted
at present at Bakersfield, Cal. where
he is known as Bakersfield Slim"
Scott and Murray were arrested at
Mildred after the safe at Terry had
been opened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Red Cross Dog Saves
1857 Soldiers on
Flds of Battle
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June Ceilings Is the
host of 4 Red Cross dog that Is said
to have rescued 1857 wounded SOL
diers from the b~attiefieIds of
France. With It's master, Charles
e. Franklin, who a among the
many the dog saved from death,
Champ, an Australian collie born
In Sir Harry LADDERS kennels at
Benhoi, Scotland, Is on a walking
trip from New Orleans to the north
Pacific coast, covering $4,000
miles altogether.
The dog discovered Franklin in
a she'll hole in the St. MIhieI sector
after the solder had been badly
gassed and had lain unconscious
for two days. Champ was deco
rated with the Croix de Guerre by
Marshal Foch on November 30,
1918, when 1t was learned that he
had saved 1857 soldiers. After the
armistice Franklin discovered the
dog by means of the Identification
tag, and purchased him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
JUDGE SAYS JURY
D|SREGARDED OATH
IN GIRLS TRIAL
Court Threatens Guardian With
Jail After Hearing Butte
Juvenile Case.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, June 6.-jadgc J. J. Lynch
stated Tuesday that the jury which
freed a 16-year-ol IL girl on i charge of
i~ncorrigibility, had failed to do its
duty, and disregarded its oath when
the evidence established beyond the
question of a doubt that she was
guilty as charged. The girl was be
fore the juvenile court last Friday
and her attorney asked Il jury trial.
1t was the first time in the historl of
the county that a jury had been asked
in a juvenile court case. and a special
venire of 40 was called, returnable
Tuesday morning. Service was OBJ
tanned on IS, and the II men selected
to try the Ease were obtained within
a few moments.
Witnesses for the prosecution testi-
fled that the girl had made admissions
that she had been in a local lodging
house with a married man for six
nights, and the county physician tes-
titled as to her physical condition.
The defense submitted the case with
out testimony or argument and the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty
Just 20 minutes after it received the
case.
Judge Lynch stated, after he had
discharged the jury. that the guardian
of the girl would have to take better
care of the girl in future or he would
send the guardian to Jail. He then
said that the case was the strongest
he had ever tried in his court, and
could not understand why any jury
would so fa- forget their oath and
find the girl not guilty when her guilt
had been established beyond the ques
ton of any doubt whatever.
The man who was arrested with the
girl is now in the county Jail and will
be tried Friday afternoon in a local
~instice court on a statutory charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Council Authorizes
Baths and Dressing
Rooms at Havre Pool
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. g..
Havre. June 6.-Havre city council
decided Monday night to construct
much needed dressing rooms and show
err baths in the municipal swimming
pool.
DIR. w F. Hamilton, city health of
ficer, explained that the installation of
this equipment is essential to the pres
ervation of the public health. Proposed
plans for the improvement would cost
about $1,000 according to city engineer
Fl. r. J. Meyer. The work will be
COMPLETED as soon as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Havre Travellers Aid
Assists 118 in Nav


Spec1aI 70 Inc IrlDune.
Havre, June 6.-Among the 11s per,
sons helped by the local travellers aid
during the month of May were four
small children all under the age Of 10,
who were travelling alone from Malta
to Great Falls, and who were forced
through lateness of their train, to
spend more than 12 hours in Havre.
Police Matron Flora NJ. Hales met
24O trains during the month. Assist
ance was rendered % girls, IS women
alone, 81 women with children, 40 men,
10 families. 10 old persons. seven sick
persons. four deaf and blind, one boy
and one foreigner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
THE INHERIT
ANCE TAX.

BESIDES the income tax law pro-
posed to be initiated in order
to furnish additional support for
the public schools of the state, the
teachers also propose an inherit
ance tax law for the support of the
schools. The following is a synop-
sis of the proposed new inheritance
tax law to be superimposed on the
present inheritance taxes:
This tax shall be imposed upon
any transfer of property or interest
therein to any person, association
or corporation except to a branch
of government for strictly govern
ment purposes, or to voluntary as
sociations organized solely for reli-
gious, charitable or educational pur-
poses. 1t shall include all property
Of residents of the state at date of
death, and the property of non-res-
idents of the state at date of death
located in the state.
This tax shall apply when the
transfer is by will or by the in
testate laws of the state. 1t shall
also apply when the transfer is by
deed, grant, bargain or gift made
in contemplation of death. Every
transfer made within six years
prior to the death of the owner of
a material part of his estate or in
the nature of a final disposition
thereof, and without an adequate
valuable consideration. shall be con-
strued to have been made in con-
temptation of death.
When the value of the property
transferred or the interest therein
shall not exceed $4,000 the rate
shall be as follows:
% When the beneficiary is hus-
band, wife, or their lineal ancestor
or descendant, n per cent.
ca When the beneficiary is a
brother, sister, or their descend
ants, two per cent.
90 When the beneficiary is an
uncle, aunt or their descendants,
three per cent.
CD When the beneficiary is a
grand uncle or grand aunt OF their
descendants, four per cent.
go All others, five per cent.
The foregoing rates, which apply
to estates Of $4,000 or less, are
called the primary rates. The rates
increase as the value of the prop
erty inherited increases, as follows:
Upon all in excess of $4,000 and
up to $4,000 two times, the pri-
mary rate; in excess of $4,000
and up to $1oO, 900. three times the
primary rate; in excess of 100000
and up to $5oo.ooo, four times the
primary rate; and all in excess of
100000, five times the primary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
WALTER McCALLUM MARRlES
MISS LONG OF SPOKANE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 6.-The wedding of
Walter McCallum of Great Falls and
Miss Nellie Long of Spokane took place
at st. Marks church Monday. Rev.
l.. j. Christler officated. Witnesses
to the marriage were Judge and Mrs.
Charles A. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Callum will reside in Great Falls upon
their return from q short wedding trip.
Fresh air should always enter a
room at the bottom of the window.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Havre Council Refuses
License to Dance Hall
Owner Outside Limits
Snecial to The Tribune.

Havre, June 6.-The city council
voted Monday night to refuse to issue
a license to a dance hall owner across
the river, outside Of Havre city limits,
to close any public dance halls that
are in operation within three miles of
the city and to enforce the provisions
of the dance hall ordinance calling for
payment of licenses by all public dance
and their regulation by the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Havre Winter Rye
Is Four Feet High
Special to The Tribune.

NHFVIHI 10 IHt IIIUuut.
Havre, June 6.-Samples of winter
rye measuring four feet in height
were brought to the city Monday by
G.. w. Hughes, from his ranch about
10 miles south of Havre.
The rye was well headed out and
gave promise of a bumper harvest. Mr..
Hughes reported growing conditions of
the very best.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Billings Rotarians
Take Boys to Lunch
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June Ga luncheon Mon
day under the auspices of the Rotary
club, to which every member brought
a boy, marked the formal opening Of
cations of the city are uniting in the
program, which will see the start of
a systematic survey Of boy life for
the purpose of arranging plans for
future work among the youngsters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

A federal law forbfds the photoss
raphy of the money of America
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Robbins, Ill.

The c. Ri. & P. railroad has decided
TO widen the platform at Robbins to
accommodate the traffic OF the village.
They were asked to give the village
a shelter for the passengers TO wait
in, and we are looking for them to
grant it. The officials of the c. +. I.
& p. are doing for Robbins all they
ask OF them.
Mrs Sarah Springs, the able presi-
dent OF the Old Folk Storm Club, has
purchased another loan for the club.
Sarah is a hustler and we are proud
of her.
The fremens entertainment was
not failure, but it couldn't be called
a real success. As the proceeds were
for the benefit OF the fire department.
the hall should have been packed, but
few OF the citizens were present and
some that didn't attend sent and
bought refreshments. The chairman
wishes to thank the patrons, and says
they are not discouraged They are
going TO give another, hoping the
community at large will consider the
purpose for which these entertain
.ments are given.
Mrs. Nemo's brother. Mr.. Brown,
was returning home from the city
about dusk last Friday and tried to
walk through the gates at the Grand
Trunk crossing, but the gate held him
back. Mr. Brown then found out they
were down.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hausner we're
present at the firemen's entertain
ment and had a nice time. They are
a lovely addition to our community.
Mr.. Fred Willis. the young man
you see at Mrs Eliza Willis, is her
son. He is at home every ten days
Widows take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
Who killed Cocka Robbins (Her-
add? | said the Whip, for he had too
much lip. l killed Cocka Robbins
(Herald).
The council meets January Il, and
]. Harold Mosley, our legal adviser,
will be present, and many things will be
learned. You can hear how the monies
were spent or misspent, as the case
may be.
The Chicago Whip is a 100 per cent
Negro paper Take the Whip and get
wise.