davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

and it is ordered that the following
sums be levied upon the real and
personal property in Pembina county
subject to taxation for the year 1922
as follows: For county purposes
100000.
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
resolution, the following commission
ers voting faye" w. J. Watts, John
Holler, ST., John Staples, ]. Fred
Radke.
Claim of Bathgate township for
election hall rent during the past
six years rejected
Mother Pension Hearings
County commissioners hereby re-
quest that the county Judge have re-
hearing in respect to the following
mothers pensions:
Marion I. Sullivan, Drayton.
Beda Gustafson, Drayton.
Otilia Cooke, st. Thomas.
Tillie Lee, st. Thomas.
Mary Boyer, Cavalier.
Lillian Bradburn, Walhalla.
Re-hearing asked on the grounds
that the board is not satisfied with
the distribution of funds as between
persons receiving such aid.
Checking County Auditors Office for
Fees Collected
During three months ending July
1st, 1922 fees collected $67.75 and
paid into the county treasury.
Bond of ]. S. Henry
Doing business as ]. S. Henry and
Company and conducting the busi-
ness and making and compiling alb
stracts of real estate property in
~''h;na county, North Dakota, in
the sum of $4,000 with the Dakota
Trust Company as surety is hereby
approved to sufficiency and amount.
At 12 o'clock board adjourned for
one hour.
At o'clock p. m. board convened,
all members present.
Resolved that bills are hereby AL
lowed and it is hereby directed that
warrants be drawn on the county
treasurer in payment thereof as fol-
lows:
Supplies: Grand Forks Herald,
$1O01. Cavalier Chronicle, $780,.
Road improvement in LaMoure
, Twp, Jacob Metz and A. R. Busse,
$3.50.
County commissioners, road work
inspection: w. J. Watts $3.50; ].
Holler, Sr. $21. 40; John S. Staples
$39.45; A. B. Purdy $4,000.
improvements on road between
Hensel and Mountain: VIM. j.
reenwood G$33.00; J. M. Kennedy
$500. s
Services county commissioners: A..
! B. Purdy $4,000; w. J. Watts $6s.20;
j. Fred Radke $68.90; John Holler,
Sr. 82.91; John S. Staples $60.s0.
| Justice fees, second quarter: Will
lard Hodgson $24.95; Fred Farrow
$41. .05.
Witness fees: A. L. Pariseau
$4.40; August Martin $4.40; Ivan
Hagen $4.40.
Care of insane: State treasurer:
$2818.00.
improvements on road between
Akra and Beaulieu: Paul Nelson
$500.
improvements on road in Cavalier
Twp: Barney Haraham $3.50; John
Ault $500; v. Fisher $500; ]. Kem-
nitz 5000; Albert Kemnitz $500; H.
concluded on page five
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Account of contingent:
Pembina Grain & Lumber Co. 81 81
Account of printing: !
G. G. Thompson, minutes May
4, $6.48; July IA, $2.87.... 9 IS
Account Of streets:
A. L. Akers, labor, 40 hours II ~
Account Of pontooni
Thomas Rondeau, labor, 2k
nOufS .."........ 1 w
R. Rondeau, labor 141s hours 80
Barney Johnson, labor hours 60
Martin Thomas, labor hours 20
Bum Bouvette, labor 21s hours / 90
Total pontoon ..............$12 so
Account of lights:
Pembina Light and Power Co.
for July ....... .$'O3 rs
Less nights cut:
Cosley, 21 nights .......~.... 2 10
Stevenson, 21 nights ........ 2 10
Pontoon, 20. nights .......... 2 so
Total ........ ........ .$96 IS
Account of city hall:
Pembina Light and Power Co.
lights for Juy 81 20
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

1885, ,425
Be it further resolved that the fol-
lowing is an exhibit Of the probable
resources available during said fsca'
year other than sums raised by atx-
alton:
Cash in general fund. .$32, ,450
Cash in road fund. ......... 1894
1921 taxes payable. ......... 10000
Interest and penalty ......: $500
Miscellaneous .............. 1900
Federal bid .......... 80. 10000
Cash in road maintenance
fund 1888
Interest on deposits ........ $3.50
Total ............ .$145, ,723
Plus difference between pro-
babe resources and amount
of budget ................ 49,7O2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

State tuberculosis SAINT. 49,. 500
County insane 10000
Emergency purposes .......... 5000
Noxious weed destruction. 80. 5000
Bridge indebtedness "a, 900
Roads and bridges -. so, 600
Federal aid projects 20, 900
Road indebtedness .......... 1S,vOO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Read the advertisements in tho
Pioneer Express columns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
cry COUNCIL

Regular meeting of city council,
August 7th, 1922.
Present Mayor Langton, and AID
ermen Atkinson, Benson, Parker,
Shannon and Shumaker.
Minutes Of the last meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Mrs. B. J. johnson, for Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

~~tex-rs is~~rs ru~s,r~zie. % rhls
sss1~n ~~fs ~s<s - n 80 efre< hs q
. - frsaFs - go ~-<k - eAureA
.a.ars- all - peAii.Aes sale-s go, !.
far4isas1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
LESSONS FROM
THE SCRIPTURES

= ooubie- rnlnced man is unstable
- al rs ways James. IS
James Vas never rerlose. ucr did
ec obscure ais meaning W'aen h.
had anything 70 esy. II Il xzs worth
~1ie- be sad IL. ofhe * - n "a.
stained from long stories. His sos =
irib-tion % zn>Tal philosophy consist
q five short chaptcrs. some sections
s4rk the sono-oHs tones o. Soaomo-.
bat James wa sddressinr a lauser
division q hariaR.fy lie understood
The heart and msnd and tongue af
rn2nkind-snd uoznsnkind and heid
o1i Tor = combustion q faith ard
work. and his renersi epixiie s. good
readiaz for anyone
James wrote 1888 wears sgo. by
which time much history had ban
written ard nan had gone far slnre
the day of Solomon He wrote IN
his sre. from the f1ilncss % ohser-
vsii0n lis idee wzs that the oniv
w'nrxhy mzn- Or woman eitaser. WIS fhr
one xho was on the level. got Times
straight and delivered them the same
way. spf wzsn'f xhaf we call "twac-
fsced We ri know tie nan. or ;h4
woman who csnno; - deoenced ~
oFernight Perhape . iook IN the mir
CT VII reveal one snch person 70 any
~ u Hahitr are f0rmcs II youth
The Errafes: one - al = to have a
purxosefni nind for decencv and ho7-
estv and sustsce. cnf a sinrie- mind
VIE a oo7clnsio- Is formed On u,
merits ~ ziren case
TIE observation ~ Jazae- Is a sorn.
q szyi-g that folks aren't .oa the
level vho ssr cae 'hin< and mean
smother. who <Quivocafe end are --ha.
sre knoxr IS ssuck-rsssers- re~p-
ref away with Il in the lonr rzEn.
reputation f1- ktzhilstr Is hzzot
oniv OF rrores forodafion Of sincerity.
ard the rosxessor Is honcred even ~
h5s enemies. Jcst look around K7so
Is the boy. or Ef-l- o nan o. WOMB
loose7 TT n. pho Is rone 10 for 81
Or confor- or advice when , tread IN
need : frierd indeed, Isn't the or
'hsf 7s-son. high or Tow. -ich o. poor-
wbo wil keen your secret be'p va
0-e- the ro9<h srot- ard keen the
-1c1,h lint about - Anyone knows
that jane was right TIE hcnefst -.
- derived iron the shso~rtio, >-i
<ssiuElsf'oa of tis observation is that
r. 1rv frfiridus7 roes fzrosrh -.
wifA aorh'e7;rf the r7rlf vii G.
eisye hin nnss,bie IN; dissrass him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Prs, Church Of Christ. Scientist


Sunday Sehool 9s45 n. sunday Ssrrce il m
Wednesday , n
Notice Christian Science reading located in the
Of the church 10 North Broad Street Open from = N %
m every dsy except Sundays and Holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Church Of the Brethren

l-'2 = iiavsn Ave.
Pastor. Z Myers 1922 r Harrison Ave
SUNDAY S9hsl 1900 Morning worship II 40 m.
G \ 80 Preaching pl d Sone SerFee and
h.hle Snay Wednesday .senng sn clock
was glad when they said e.
Jehovah The l~misi had learned could
on ht temporal erishing things ~ life and e
w'h h> God m mnd lifted 70 things higher and nohle-
aspirations q hi e betkonine him
cn - greater afiainni~ Come ENJOY
God people today You church with hc
Welcome The door j. a,ar for yfu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Firs. Baptist Church.

Daniel K Wade, Pastor
$50 SUNDAY school Teachers Prayer Meeting
Is SUNDAY school. Ralph FsfrAr Supi A real
ike growing >1nday School II yoa don belong
any Sunday School Try Us ont
II D0 Morning Service. 4 Pinch Hitter
3oa The 3 Y. ?. T. Gospel Team will hold meetings
al Charter Oak school House. Pleasant Valley
and Niivum school House
e:l5 Y T. T. senior Junior and fnfcrmedfaie
The place Of rrai pep and interest
80 There viii he evangeiisfic service followed ~
very nnique and unusual service al which time
eleven will he hapiised nine % whom have the
They are two brothers and Their
sansslies Rev Wade says he Is very proud 10
have this experience which h. believes very few
rasiors have had Yon are invited "a attend an
services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

FF~ss-NA Atnfsf<r
'"rner ia sni Wsfn~..
hitie f<s~ons. - IA
l're@chinE ii a. Vi. ara .n
S1sl'>is Refseetlous ard Ne8lts.
Nan
comnnnion asrssce AZ .i.s-a~
.oaae and yoa uiii snjoy these se-
Oar gaiae--TAe Rase m.i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
M. Z. chu0h. South.

T'TT'T FNfa'-TT7- ~ 07I 071N =
Theodore F Roberts. Pastor
Residence sss y Harrison. Phone l2ls i
Hgnrs ~ Worship.
Church >erSis~s. II 80 snd 80 = r.
~nndas >chool 9.i5 a. m
senior Lesgae 6sn j. ~
Prayer MEETING Wednesday. 80 p m
she church with welcome for You
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Church Of the Nazarens

Church Of the yazarens
chrurr - & and Warner Ave
G ". NeCnsly. Pastor
Parsonage 2i5 \ i4h s.. Phone. 1921.
sunday School AZ IS With elssfs tor sl ages
Preaching each sunday - II 90 a N. and : n
Young Peoples meeting AZ 80 m.
Church Prayer Meeting Wednesday night 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

. F[TT7Fy7|--77-- ---'-------===:=-==------.sr-~-.7
~. : 3 4. Il re-
Churches.
>orEcx---rs s.-~rs ru~n~~n.. - IA.
ssi1sa ~~fs ws~s - a. 49, sfre~ A. a
.. - frsass - go ~-~k - eAur.A
.ss.irs- al - peAti.Ae1 sale-s s.., !.
far4lsle4
Pro- n<sn.sl.s CA1rsz
W. s<uIsss.-. f...-~.
nz* Nft ku1s,s ksr1aa
ssr1ay s<hs1 81 s<iAM
Aernis.r e-rrtens.
frescAtng - n ,.s4AS
HeworsA frague. e.xnm
Nlghf Services.
a-r~srhinx a sa
fT4yer Meeting "Wednesday 8 r
n
Nonth = '-''
a " fr~ss.sa Atni.s.<
''ff'er "a sn4 wsfa-s.
hi1ie Lessons. - IA
Preaching li a ~. ara Z.
Sas,~i nstAetious ard Neii,s.
ton
Nan
comnnnion r.r.ses =, -,.r
eoa'e and yoa uiii .enjoy these se-
Our saiae--rAe Rase ~.,,
81 Pssi -. E. chureh fcsn
Cor hroad and perkin
"4nnn nre~~. rasur
Sand@y School Al ~ 30
Nnrrlne ~ertirs 81 n - M
sahieei --Unaeuakir.s te things
81 His Name
s'~nor League a. f.4T 5 ~.
fveninr Ssgvice a. sa = -
frossTNm o. l.eaderShla The lead
tfs q eiehf organization. viii
Speak There wiH - ross mus.
ana good fellowship Tho le~lars
g. The organ .raiions aIn fas ha~
the3 Seteet q iheir wnst
foa sre corfiallr iaslits
<ion Fven1eiieAi LUTHERAN Church
SO Eas, spnnoer ave.
~ 'ie ma and sth SaIsiss ~ "a =.
month God ~iilirr fhe~. sAsn ~
feSsiiar Dlyins SeyriccS eei.laetaa .t,
3he ilefman ianssle~e IToridsae a.
hionth has five Sundays II hou
f~er, tafre are only fa4r Sap4ss.s
= tte month The service on ia stb
Sunday WA ba English
Therefore On ihe iasi SUNDAY ~
each month ihas SHAH b. ssguiar
fhe1ish serftcts- With nre1rhin.. an
services begin promrtiv az "a ~
hearty welcome IS extensiesl a
az who wish % attend cur service.
= T SCH0EN. Pastor
P.easar; Waller. ok'a
Frst Bapsist ,hur~h lcelD
~. }. M Yeunr Faster
firsf rapitst cburh Annoal Ranv
'esnf> III Snndsv shc z-iA.
A. nemssers and fr.ends sre r-sues,ea
e rire sleo
rreschine a. iIsso q w. Dr = n
Nsae
SerFioes Al > 81 under ise aasnl.,~
: fhe Misis-.-isl AiHsnns. Sefrnsn ~
.eF , " fr-rr. ra9or - iHe NJ ziaa
ispifsf ahnrrh
1sare g W. raurlare sg-aGs "a n
y Sut3sf- tie Gardener Iaalsnr
Z fhe Gsfsfn-
Mt. SIR. snd >FkE~TH nay
Abtf>TI~T~ CHURCH
sae Biesk Essf Villas -.
ahh1tA Ner. sfh. 1927
Ssbhaih Schr.si 81 la0o n.
Eibie ssscr frosr 1iseo - j. 90 r,
Ais-enrsry Volunteer Meeting :, l. a.
q s1s p n
SUNDAY Night Commencing. SuhJet.
The Wsrs - Knowing Cod
servlces cemmsDce PScnpfiy Al 80
m
u. NORTH. ceiparsesr
LESSONS FROM
THE SCRIPTURES
= double rninced man is unstable
al rs ways James. IS.
- pes VAS never rerhcse. ucr did
E obscure his meaning. Waen h.
ad anything 70 esy. II Il wzs worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Health and Religion
s-&E A.sEIod0NETTE
r. Rev Henry c Offerman.

'.1lsanlinsS> : next H. Go~ilin.>>
Religion and IIeah insep1rahly bo.npi iorsrher
TIE of healthy body viii be apr have hcalfhy
mind Sickness : 10; always coneemiianI = good
ness; rather healih heeris goodness
4 f.elng II 10osancy beceis esod vii towards the
world a belief ones stewardship II ones life
Intelligent u>e o. the body promise, intelligent
understanding ~ the Sonl. Noi II the Lorf~
disciples diei n d>exsr or sickness II anV >..ri A
deyoof life life - blessed od age
Ssna mems N cerpore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

First Christian Church.
! N Kihorn Minssier
Csnrch 81 Corner Noble Ave and An 81
q whigsfssld. Bble school Superintendent
Mrs e Wilson, Choir Director.
Mrs. Fred Dsselms 0rganst
Forenoon sermon nTon Christian Einesiion
AZ night -thrisi's New Road "a Heaven viii ~
fhe subject
Me believe Nau vail realize both be mAiisrs of in
ftrfS III vou EXPECT gei heaven and people
So yon better etf some heaven now. yoa will know
boss appreciate hereafter BETTER h. thinking alon'
these things. and getting aeion them. Non viii
tns q cordial greeting and hearty welcome in
THE CHURCH WHERE THR PEOPLE CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
flrst Bapssss ,hur~h lcelD
nr. } M Yeunr Pastor
Mt. STIR. snd >FkF~TH nay
aDtf~TIST~ CHURCH
al.e Blark Ea.t Nlln. u

See iHork EAsf Villas ~.
sabbath Nov. sfh. 1927
ssbhaih Schcei 81 1es0o a n.
i'i1ie sscv frosr u ,eo - j. 80 p.
Ais-anrsrg Volunteer Meeting a. i a.
q 7de p n
SUNDAY NsEht Commenesnr. Suh3.t.
The Wars q Rnawinr sos
sefFlces temfnsncs Promr'o a. - 2.
m
:. 7. NORTH. Cciparserr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
MOTHER GETS
BABE FATHER
BROUGHT HERE
KIDNAPPING Charge Dismissed
Today After Return OF
Three-Year-Old.

The charge of kidnapping placed
against James B. Grant, a Highwood
railraod worker. Tuesday, when he
arrived in Great Falls with a three
year-old son he is said to have taken
from his divorced wife, will be dis
missed today, according to an agree
ment reached Wednesday between au-
thorities and Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Grant
obtained possession Of the child Wed,
nesday afternoon. despite the fearful
protests of the %youngster, who wanted
to remain with Daddy.
Mrs. Grant was willing that her
tformer husband be Immediately released
from the county Jail, but a friend OF
the mother, with whom she lived dur
ing the tendency of the divorce action
insisted that Grant must be held IN
Jail until they had the child safely IN
| their possession. Grant will be re-
leased today at $50 a. NJ, according to
his counsel, r. X. West.
Victor Grant. the little tow-headed
youngster, spent Tuesday night in jail
with his father, a much petted prisoner
of his own volition. Jailers say that
The never whimpered except when DADDY
limited at the possibility that they would
have to part, and then the tears began
to flow. The child has indicated very
clearly from the first that he preferred
1.-THE company of his father to that of his
mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Health Nurse Urges
Mothers to Attend
All Baby Clinics

Great Falls mothers who are de-
sirous for their babies to receive the
full benefit that is TO be derived from
the baby clinics conducted twice q
month by the city and county health
departments, are advised Of the neces-
sity of bringing them to the clinics
continuously by Miss Dora sMecklen-
burg, health nurse, who conducts the
clinics.
When we see a baby but once. it
is only possible for us to tell the moth
er what its physical condition may be
at the moment. We can advise care
of certain kinds when this is needed,
but We have no way of informing the
mother as to the improvement in the
baby's condition or to determine for
ourselves whether our advice has been
sufficiently complete and satisfactory.
1t is necessary that the baby should
be weighed frequently. BY having
the babies in frequent attendance at
the clinics we can keep the mothers
posted on their development and in
ease u~nfayorable symptoms arise can
advise them Of these and of treatment
for them declared Miss MeckIenbnrg.
The %bi-monthly. clinic will be held
at the health office today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Warrant Is Issued
For Woman Found to
Be Cruel to Orphans

A warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Lillian Weber, who was tried by a
jury in the Wilson justice court, Sep
TENDER %, and found guilty on a
charge of mistreating her children,
was issued Wednesday by Justice of
the Peace c. A. Wilson. The warrant
charged Mrs. Weber with having fail
ed to pay the fine and costs assessed
against her by the court mt the con-
clusion Of the trial.
At the close Of the trial, which adj
duced evidence that Mrs. Weber had
been unreasonably cruel to two or
phan children entrusted to her care,
Justice Of the Peace Wilson fined her
81 and costs, the costs t%otaling close
r. 500. Her counsel, W. f. OLeary
gave verbal notice of appeal but it is
Said that no further steps were taken
to effect the appeal. Justice Wilson
said it had not been decided when the
warrant would be served.
The issuance of the warrant was
requested by Deputy County Attorney
Julius ]. Wuerthner, who said he hat
received complaints from neighbors OF
Mrs. Weber, who lives on the west
side
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Cold Snap Causes
Heavy Coal Demand

Slightly colder weather the last few
DAYS has resulted in an increase, in the
sale of coal in Great Falls and other
cities and towns Of the state. accord
inr t8 coal dealers Of Great Falls.
The annual movement OF coal INTO
the coal bins Of h~ouseholders "a begun
after being delayed far beyond the usual
opening Of the season, say the dealers.
There has not. however. been any diff
ficuIty in meeting the demands of the
householders aud sufficient cars arc be-
ing provided mt the mines to keep the
coal for retail demand moving fairly
well, they reported.
The month of October, in so far III
the retail business was concerned
toIched n low spot. The demand for
commercial activities and building. up
reserves is said to have kept the mines
operating to the limit of shipping ia
c%il:ties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Ohio Secures Part
Interest in Lands
North of Hogan Well

The Ohio Oil company has pur-
chased an interest in the lease of the
Sunburst Oil & Gas company in go
acres a short distance north of the
Hogan well in section 22-35-2W. ac-
cording to announcement made We'd
nesday.
The acreage in which the Ohio has
obtained an interest in the west half
Of section 15-35-2W and is q part of
$50 acres in leases held by the Sun
burst. Announcement was made that,
following the purchase Of an interest
by the Ohio, the two companies will
engage in drilling operations on the
lease this fall. The water problem
will be handled by bringing water from
reservoirs of the Ohio and Sunbnrst.
The acreage is located but n short
distance north of the Hogan well. the
southern boundary Of the tract being
about a mile from the well. The drill
ing of this will mean early drilling of
some of the acreage near the Hogan.
The Homestake Exploration company
will drill the only offset to the Hogan
on permit acreage taken over from
the Nineteen sydicate under an oper-
ating agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the t~ingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar Of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Hear Assault Charge
Here Instead of i'm
Belt Justice Court

Claiming that he could not obtain a
fair and impartial trial in the justice
court of John Hackshaw at Belt,
Harvey Nulliner city marshal at Belt,
charged with third degree assault on
his wife. Jennie Nulliner, Wednesday
obtained a change of venue TO the
Shields justice court.
Date for trial was not set by JUS
tice of the Peace p. J. Shields. Null
liner since his arrest October Is, has
been ar liberty on $1,000 bail.
Nulliner is accused by his wife with
having threatened her life with a load
ed revolver. the wife charging in her
complaint that he fired five times at
her. This gun play was followed, she
alleged, by N~ulliner striking her with
his fist, choking her and pulling her
hair. The attack is said in the com
plant to have occurred at the Nullin-
er home at Belt on October Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need of having a sallow complexion
dark rings under your eyes-pimples
"a bilious look in your face-dull eyes
with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell
sou ninety per cent Of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a well known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of i'm
purities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and DOC.