davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06

ka Tarabova. ktera S mimi je-
la. Mrtvola sluzky byla vylo-
vena Il nejblizSiho prevozu. Z
d6tl hebylo nalezeno zadne.
PfevoZnik V tom okamziku,
iakmile Sc lod'ka pfevrhla, ne
pozbyl duchapritomnosti a cho
pill Sc lana. Policie mariansko-
horska zavedla vSak proti ne
mu trestni vySetrovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06

kroku V popredi mezi jinymi
narody, ucte ie dobrym vlast-
nostem, a ia laska k ceskoslo-
venskemu narodu, 4 jeiich
srdci a krve nikdy nevymizi
Vas pom6r k vasi americke Via
sti 81 prestavuii, jako jinocha
ktery miluje svou matku, ale Y
dospelejsim veku Sc ozeni s
mladou divkou, kterou nadsent
miluje, ale nikdy ma jeho do
brou matku nezapomene.
Zajimava pfednaSka byla :
napnutim vyslechnuta a bourli-
wynn potleskem odm6nena. T.
cetnik A. Yak oznamuje umrtt
pi. Marie Lse, Julie Nechvata.
love a Josefa MaSka, jimz pc.
stanim posledni ucta projeve.
ma. Ma vypomoc k zabav6
ktera Sc bude konat %. dubns
Sc prihlasili Fr. Tatar, Zdenks
FLouckova, Marie Frajhofova
Marie Sanejtrnikova a Marie
Blahova. Predseda vzpomne'
vyznamneho svatku Dne ma
tex a jmenem spolku vsem bla.
hopral a pax prednesl krasnou
basen, kterou Alois Yak pred
rokem ku svatku Dne matel
napsal. Prijem byl $152.00.-
Vydani S66.90. Po schuzi sc
vSichni V dolennich mistno.
stech pri obGenstveni a Zaku-
skach pratelsky bavili.
II g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
UMRTf SENATORA K. ST.
SOKOLA.

Pred nedavnem konal Sc z
Pantheonu narodniho musea
pohreb znameniteho ceskeho
politika a omladinafe nynejsi-
no senatora X. st. Sokola. Ze-
snuly byl cinnym politicky pc
dlouhou fadu let, star jsa tepr-
We 55 roku. Byl uznavanym
vndcem pokrokoveho student
stva a jednim nacelnikG zna-
meho omladinarskeho hnuti,
jez bylo prvni zjevnejsi
znamkou odboje proti habsbur
skemu rezimu. Byl rodakem
z Mermanova Mestce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
RESICNACE SUPT. KATOLI.
CKYCH SKOL.

Rev. w. A. Kane Sc vcera
vidal ufadu superintendent
farnich skol katolicke diecese,
ktery zastaval po dobu 8 roku
Biskup Josef Schrembs hodla
jmenovati zvlastni Skolni radu
v niz bude zasedati pet zdei-
sich duchovnich, iednim 2
Mich Jest farar ceske fairy sv
Vojtecha ma vych. strane rev
J. w. Becka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
ZDRAVA RAkEV.

"Pfeiete 81 dubovou nebo ko.
voyou rakev?"
"Tu, ktera ie lepSi!"
"Dobre jsou oba druhy. Ko-
vove vydrzi dele, ale dubove
jsou zdravejSi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06

VselicOs. Skizza z venkov-
skeho predstaveni "Marysa" cd
bratri MrstikG: Prvni jednani
jde dobre. Zvlaste pusobi hez-
ky kroje rekrutu a devcic, vSe-
chny stejne. Ovsem, re bez
chyby Sc mic neobejde. TAX ma
pr. jeden z rekrutu ma uhodit
lahvi 0 zem Sc slovy: Co s tim
kdyz je to prazdneu' Take la
hvi skutecne prastil, naucenou
v6tu re sebe vypravil take hla-
site, ale to byla prave chyba.
nebot' jeho lahev byla az po
hrdlo naplnena vodou, ktera Sc
rozstrikla divakirm do oci
Bee zakopnuti to neSlo ami pTi
dalsich jednanich. We druhem
We scene, kdy Marysa, prinuce-
na iiti Vavrou ma faru, Sc jde
oblekati "a jeviSte, zustane ma
scene Lizal Vavrou a Lizal-
kou. Vavra nikdy nesel pro slo
vo daleko, kdyz 81 tedy herci
svoje odrikali a Marysa stale
nebyla ustrojena, pustil Sc Va
vra do monologu, "a nejz by
mu Mrstikove nebyli mnoho
vdecni. Znel asi: "Sakra, ia
zenska dlouho neide! To mne
votravuje! Copak 81 mysli, re
u mne bude miti tolik casu Sc
strojit!? To il brzy zarazim"
pod. Divaci poslouchaji a my
sli, re to ma tax byti :. We
tretim jednani polozil feznik
pro Svandu Marysi ma talif jez
ka misto masa a Zakryl no hez-
ky ubrouskem -.
VrahEv skOn. V Cetkovicich
ma Morave byl techto dnech
ukladne zastrelen poStmistr Wy
sinka. Jako pachatel vrazdy
t6to stihan byl cetnictvem i
hned byvaly vojfn Strnad re
Subirova. Byl to neobycejne su
rovy zlocinec, ktery jiz pfede
dvema lety pri kradezi, byv
pfekvapen, zastfelil ucitele me
St t'anskych skol. Byl sice teh-
dy zatcen, ale vojinGm, ktefi
no eskortovali, uprchnul. Cd
ia dolby nebylo mozno Sc no
zmocniti. Konecne II. t. m.
sest cetnikG provedlo v jeho
bydlisti prohlidku. Kdyz jeden
z cetnikd bodl do hromady sla-
my, vylezla z nj milenka Strna
dova. Ia mela V zanadri pri-
chystany revolver k obrane
proto byla lined spoutana. V
tom ma opacne strane vylezl
re slamy Strnad sam a hned c.
miril karabinu ma cetniky. V
dGsledku toho uzil jeden z Get
nikG zbrane a dobre mirenou
ranou zastrelil nebezpecneho
zlosyna. Projektil vnikl mu do
ust. Pri prohlidce byte Str
nadove nalezena byla spousta
vecf, pochazejfcfch z krade-
III. DIE vseho zavrazdil Strnad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
Ma videnskem komisarstvi.

''Proc mysllte, ze to byli zro-
vna cizinci, kteri vyloupili vas
byt?"
''Protoze vsecko wall, jen
penlZe nechali lezet."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
ZE SCHUZE STARYCH cE
SkYCH OSADNfkU,

III. ocHuZl ZdudJll I'd Velke u
dasti predseda JOS. Skalak. Po-
drob. sepsane zapisky, ze schd
re minule precetl tajemnik M !.
Zeman, ktere byly prijaty.
Llstky Cd skoly Mt. Plea
SAINT, cd dram. sboru Vcelka a
cd skoly ma Buckeye I'd. byly
prijaty a pokladnik ma Sc po-
starat, aby byly zaplaceny.
Nasledujici danny a panove
byli do spolku navrzeni: Marie
Volska, Marie Hrbacova, An
tonin Bilek, Justina Kocova,
Jan Krejti, Veronika Krejcova
Julie Vojikova, Josefa Chalu-
pova, Marie Volkova, Barbora
Kolarova, Anna Suldovska,
Barbora Koubkoya, Kate Ma
jerova, Anna Zoulova, Kateri-
ma Habartova, Antonin Vlach,
Arnostka Sachova, Anna Bou-
sova, Anastazie Svecova, Kate
rina Kostohryzova, John Pa
velka, Alzbeta Strakova, An
tonin Zisner, Marie Fiegova,
Josefina Burdova Albert Vo-
jik. Vsichni byli pfijati pred
sedou pratelsky do spolku uve-
deni. P. M. Zeman predstavil
p. Jozu Havranka, tai. Cesko-
slovenskeho N. Sdruzeni, KITE
ry mel vyznamnou a poucnou
prednasku, tykajici Sc nejvlce
nasi stare vlasti, kde dnes ma
rod Sc test vytouzene svobode
V t6zce dobyte republice, ktera
byla postavena ma dobrych "a
kladech. Mas narod, pokraco-
val p. Havranek, treba byl ma
mnoho politickych stran roz-
tristen, ma dobre jadro, neb,
kdyz Sc jedna 0 nasi republi-
ku, necha Sc stranictvi a cely
narod srazi Sc V ieden celek,
ably vlast byla uchranena. To
jiz dokazali. Behem Casu Sc
pomery utvari, re n6kolik tech
stran odpadne a zustanou jen
nejnutnejsi politicka telesa.
Jsou tam jisti ket asove, KITE
ii tenn radnym obcanum nede-
laji mnoho cti, avsak i to Sc
behem casu upravi, neb velka
vetsina lidu pracuje dobrym
iimyslem. K dobremu cili. Po-
merry kulturni hospodarske
dokazuji yelky pokrok we
stup ceny nasich penez. Cd do
by valky jak Nemecku, v
Uhrach Rakousku, pfi poll
tickych bourich teklo mnoho
lidske krve, kdezto V Ceskoslo-
vensku Sc vzdy bez krveproli-
ii politicke boure urovnaly.
Skolstvi V nasi republice Jest
ma nejlepSim stupni. O W.
chovani ditek jest dobfe po-
starano, ably po cesku a slo-
vensku byly vychovany. Pc ti'i
sta let rakouska vlada Sc po-
kouSela cesky narod udusit a
naSi bratri ma Slovensku byli
pres tisic roku utlacovani a Wy
dirani Cd vlady uherske pro-
to co bylo tenn lidem stale ma
slim vnucovano Sc nenecha tax
lehce vykorenit. Avsak phi do
bre Will vzajemna duvera be-
hem casu vse urovna. TAX ja-
ko pri zalozeni americke repu-
bliky to vzalo mnoho roku, nez
Sc zde pomery urovnaly, tax
prave v Ceskoslovensku to bu-
de trvat delsi dobu, nez vse bu-
de pravych kolejich. Rep.
Ceskoslovenska jiz financni
podporu nepotfebuje a muze
sama dobrocinne dstavy 81 W.
drzovat. Podpora moralni by
mnoho prospela. Kdyz Sc tam
neco nepraveho pfihodi, co ne
della cizine republice mnoho
cti, bylo by treba je tam z A
meriky upozornit. Ia posled-
Mich 6 mesicu meho pobytu zde
v Americe nabyl jsem vice
ZkuSenosti, nez "a cely zivot.
A kdyz nahlizim do tech "a
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
Dressers and chiffonier S
very reasonably priced at
WetZlerS.

own county.
Snowflake About 1000 head
available for shipment from Sit
greaves National Forest, of
which about Ia per cent have
been contracted. About $22 for
yearling steers. Ranges and
cattle are in good condition.
White River About 1850
yearling steers and 500 older
steers and old COWS for sale here.
Recent sale of CTS steers, 2's
and up brought 4 ! cents per
pound. The range is now quite
good. The summer rains have
just set in, and conditions indi-
cate fat cattle this fall. The
calf crop is not very heavy and
the calves are coming late, but
|! it is believed the crop will be
normal in number. There are
now about 27, 900 head of cattle
being grazed on the Fort Apache
Indian Reservation, which is
about 5 per cent more than one
year ago. No contracts have
been made for fall delivery.
Pinedale The range is in ex-
cellent condition. but cattle are
recovering slowly from the late
spring. No contracts have been
made for fall delivery. Slightly
fewer cattle on the ranges in the
part of Navajo county
than one year ago. Prices quo
ted at S21-27-34 for recent sales
of spring stuff.
Show Low Rains have COM
menced early, SO range will be in
good condition. About 500 head |
for sale here. None contracted.
Holbrook The range is in dry
condition and the cattle thin.
Do not know of any contracts,
growers are asking $25 for ones,
S35 for twos, and S45 for threes.
Possible 5000 available for ship
ment.
Continued on last page)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
Herald Has Crop and
Live Stocs Report Of
Arizona for July


Bulletin No 10 Of the Arizona
Industrial Congress, or the Arl-
iona Crop and Live Stock Re
port for July, 1922 is on file IN
the Herald office. Again our
farmer and stockmen friends are
invited to call and look it over.
1t contains complete and anthem
tic information about the condl-
ton of these two basic industries
throughout the state.
The,report has the following
to say concerning the cattle m
dustry in various towns of our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
The HQSkin Letter b.
By E
]. HASkIN
NEW YORK TO WELCOME STRANGERS.

their first visit to New York are in
formed by porters that it would be
useless for them to attempt to get in
the large hotels, which ARE filled to
the brim with a big convention" and
are directed instead to lodging houses
and more or less questionable places.
The porters are well acquainted with
these. because they are paid a fee
for each guest recommended to them.
But the responsibility of the "Wel-
come Stranger committee does not
cease with the establishment of the
visitor in a safe and becoming place OF
abode. 1t feels in duty bound to steer
his subsequent wanderings about the
city; to see that he appreciates the best
side of New York and to guard him
as far as possible from petty thievery.
People who have their wallets stolen
on the third day they are there seldom
cherish any desire to return a second
time. while even the pleasant memory
Of an excellent Broadway comedy can
not eradicate the painful impression
of a taxi fare that was three times
what it should have been.
Thus. while half of the committee is
devoting it's time to interesting visitors
in all the worthwhile features of New
York-its art museums, its music. it's
educational activities, its extraordinary
health record and it's gaiety-the other
dishonest taxi drivers and unreliable
half will be waging a campaign against
public porters. In other words, a
gallant effort is going to be made to
make New York live up to it's new
reputation for beauty and virtue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
REPORT 60 FIRES
SET MALICIOUSLY
in FOREST AREAS
Washington Forestry Officials
Detail Special Agents to
Run Down Offenders.

Washiniton. Aug. 1O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Sixty %incendiary fires
were set Tuesday in the Kootenai ma
tional forest. according to dispatches
received wednesday by the forest serv-
ice from its Missoula headquarters. 4
special force of forest officers has been
detailed TO run down the offenders.
Summarizing the fire situation. the
service said in northern Idaho a 1000
acre fire on the Clearwater national
forest had not been brought under con-
troll and in Canyon creek on the Black
feet forest. not far from the Canadian
border. a fine stand of timber sur
rounding a noted tourist camping
ground, located on an attractive scenic
section of the north fork of the Flat
head river. has been destroyed. IL
northern Idaho two large fires, Gov
ering nearly 1000 acres each. have
been put under control by forest off
GERS.
The fire situation in the Pacific
northwest also was reported to be ex-
tremelv serious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Crash Injuries
Five Persons; Cars
Are Badly Damaged
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White sulphur Springs. Aug. 10
Five persons were slightly injured
when two automobiles collided on the
Neihart road. about five miles east of
here, last Sunday morning. The force
of the collision hurled the occupants of
both cars for a considerable distance,
and it is considered miraculous that
more serious injuries were not sus-
tined.
w. e. Husband. n Harlowton attor-
ney; his wife. two children and two sis
ters-in-law were driving west on the
road when the machine crashed into n
car driven BY Sam Stainoff of White
Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Husband and a
daughter. Jean. sustained decorations
and bruises, while the other members
of the party were bruised and shaken
up. 1t could uot be learned how the
accident occurred.
Both ears were badly damaged.
S%tainoff's car was almost totally
wrecked, while the Husband machine.
a larger car, had an axle bent. the
windshield shattered and other parts
broken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
EVERY STATE HAS
NAME ON RECORD
OF PARK TRAVEL
Total of 24,2S8 Visit in July;
Tourist Number From
South Is Light.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Aug. 10.-Eyery state N
the Union was represented IN the July
tourist travel that entered the Yellow
stone National park. according "a fig
ures made public by park officials. lIa
wall and Canada were also well rep
resented. while Montana and Wyoming.
because of their proximity to the park,
contributed the majority of sightseers.
A total of 24.3SS people, representing
.6.9S7 automobile parties, toured the
park in July.
Figures on the automobile travel
bring out the fact that but a small part
of the tourist trade at Yellowstone
park has come from the far eastern
states. Florida. Massachusetts. New .Jer-
sey. New York and Pennsylvania lead
in eastern travel. Evidently southern
pleasure seekers have regarded the
park too far distant to include it in
their tours, for the travel statement
shows that attendance from the south
ern section has been very light.
Tourists from the north numbered
$50. from the west, 7.173: from the
east. $500 and from the south. 1855.
A total Of $50 automobiles, or 795 peo-
pie. toured the park for the second
time. while 81 motorcycle parties reg
istered during the month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. Aug. lO.-Not guilty was
the verdict returned late Wednesday
afternoon by the jury. after but a
few minutes deliberation. in the case
where four officials of the Great
Northern railway were charged with
the misdemeanor of swimming in a
public place without bathing suits. The
case was tried at the city hall before
Peter Weberg. in justice court.
Termed as the comedy of the
courts" by the attorney for the defense,
the case was featured by testimony
Photographs. maps. baths. bathing and
which included strikes and strikers,
literature issued by the strikers at
Whitefish.
The four men. F. c. Love. of the
traffic department of the railway com
pany at Seattle; G. l.. Lally. travelling
freight agent of Spokane: A. 4. Mes
serson. in the traffic department at
Tacoma. and J. T. Dugan of Whitefish.
according to the testimony given at the
trial. Becoming dirty and desiring 10
take a bath. they took a boat 70 q spot
some distance IN the shore of White
fish lake. where they ungarbed and
went in bathing. This was late Satur-
day afternoon. They had not been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Winter Wheat Shows Better
Than Average Returns; Late
Grain Suffers From Dr0uth
Harvesting General Over Montana, Says State
Report; Growing Conditions Described
as Ideal for the Corn Crop.

full swing. Some rye thresned WIN
yields averaging about twenty bushels.
BIaine-Weather very hot and a
great deal of grain has rippened pre-
maturely. Practically no rreclpita-
ton. Rye mostly cut with yield from
ten to eighteen bushels. Some COM
munities beginning to harvest wheat.
Second crop of alfalfa being cut.
HiiHWeather very hot first of
week followed by a heavy thunder
storm and rain. Hot weather FASTENED
the ripening of grain so that it did
not fill as satisfactorily As would be
desired, but the rain cooled the atmos-
! phere considerably and cultivated crops
are reviving rapidly. Practically all
winter wheat cut and harvesting of
| spring grains started. About half of
the county will average s to 10 bushels
to the acre on acreage sown and the
balance of the county will not average
much over . or 3 bushels.
Chouteau-Ideal harvesting weather.
Some fields promise % to 80 bushels.
Others 10 to Is bushels. All grain
marketed has been of excellent quail
ity. Yields of spring wheat will vary
greatly. some localities being badly
damaged by grasshoppers.
Lewis and CIark-Weather very hot:
heavy local showers on Friday. Grain
crop being harvested in some of the
dryer sections. Potatoes making rapid
growth. Labor situation becoming
more acute; farmers offering $3.50 to
$3.50 and board for labor.
Teton-Crop conditions about the
same. Harvert just started.
Fergus-Weather hot and sultry
with some local showers. Late spring
crops are improving after the rains
of the previous week but will need
more moisture to mature q good crop.
Harvesting of winter grain general,
throughout the county. Shortage of
labor.
Fiathead-Past week hot and dry
with hot winds the first four days.
Rain on Friday. Winter wheat har-
vest finished. The hot weather has
caused spring wheat to ripen too fast
and lowered the prospective yield 30
per cent. Oats and barley will make
a fhir crop but not as good as last
year. A good rain is now needed for
potatoes. Labor supply and demand
about equal. Farmers employing few
helpers.
RaviIli-Weather favorable for grain
ripening. Winter wheat will average
about twenty bushels to the acre.
Shipment of small fruit heavy. Apple
crop fair. Some demand for harvest
hands.
Sanders-No precipitation. Winter
wheat mostly harvested and threshing
started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Arrange Irrigation
Demonstrations for
Hill County Farms

Special 10 The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. l0.-Blaine Ferguson
state irrigation specialist. who makes
his headquarters ut IIavre. will give .
series of surface irrigation demonstra-
tons in Hill county beginning August
p and ending August 20.
The schedule as arranged by
County Agent Campbell is as follows,
August 2l-Farms of Pat Heron
and II. f. Wigmore. near Laredo.
August 22-F Farms of Frank
Thomas. j. =. Olberg and Peter
Bake. near Fresno.
August 23-Farms of Oscar Lee.
John Warnings and George Faux,
Bearpaws.
August CHARMS Of Leon Me
Nichol and ID. II. Harmon. rear Ca
madam line.
August 25-Farms of John Frank
and William Nj. Sparks, near st.
Joseph.
August 26--Farm Of Clint Sailor,
between Gildford and bingham
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
POTATO CROP HAS
PROMISE TO MAKE
RECORD in STATE
Yield Estimated by Statistician
at 7.056,0O0 Bushels; Ex-
ceedS Last Year.

Helena. A 4e. I0-tBy The Associ-
ated PrcsS.l-Tac Montana potato
crop for 1922 promises 40 te 1856
600 bushels. the l~ar-,~, in the history
Of the stale, accord = ?" r. ". Bcier.
Jr., agricultural stati,t,ri.u for the
United States aud state departments
Of agriculture. His figures, announced
Thursday. are based on crop condi-
ions on August |.
A month ago he put his estimate at
$500. 900 bushels and in 1910 it was
400, 900.
Mr.. Beier says:
The condition Of the crop is 90
per cent compared with 81 on July
!. with 50 Il year ago and an average
for the last 10 years of So per cent.
The Fiathead section needs rain as
do a number of other limited localities.
The Bitter Root valley. the Whitehall
jefferson region. the Helena section.
Carbon, Richland and tallon counties
and the Yellowstone valley report good
crops. Insect damage has been light
and there is little disease. The com
merciai crop Will be much larger than
last year and many sections which
have imported potatoes will have a
small surplus. The reports indicate
that the Flathead crop will about
equal last years and that there will
be increases in the Helena. Carbon
county. Richland county. Whitehall
Jefferson and Gallatin valley regions.
The new potato growing districts IN
the Milk River valley and in Fallon
county will have a considerable sur
plus. The acreage of certified seed IS
much larger than before and the state
will have a splendid supply Of high
grade seed potatoes. Last years
commercial crop amounted To l.'"l
cars. as compared with $40 ears in
1920 and So cars in 1919"
The apple crop will not be so large
as last year. according to Mr.. Beier
and is forecasted at 5000 bushels as
compared with $4,000 bushels last
year and $4,000 bushels nj 1920. His
statement reports that the CONNER
cial apple crop for the country is est
mated at 81. 402. 900 barrels this year
as compared with p 100000 barrels
in 1921 and 26,S0U.0 900 barrels
in 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

whether the organization is to be
made permanent is one which should
interest the medical professional
not the lay public-of the United
States; for its support, if it be con-
tinued, must be derived from the
treasures of contributing govern
ments, and its activities should af-
feet intimately the health services
of all countries. Its continuance
will depend and should depend upon
its ability to show that there is need
of a permanent agency of this char
acter, and that it can justify its
existence and the expenditures in
volved by the service it renders"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Burglars Take $500
in Silks From Store

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 10.-The store of
the Roy Mercantile company was
broken into early Wednesday morning.
and silks to the value of 5000 stolen
Several pairs of silk gloves. some cut
lery and mems shoes were also stolen.
A store at Denton suffered from a
similar burglary a few nights ago and
County Attorney f. J. Baker. who went
out to Roy Wednesday Is Inchned 10
think that both jobs were done by the
same person or persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
COURT RELEASES GREAT NORTHERN
OFFICIALS; ALLEGED STRIKERS SAY
MEN BRAVED SWIM WITHOUT SUITS

there long, according to the testimony.
when about 10 men. alleged to be strik-
ers. came along and told them they
were going to be arrested for bathing
without suits in a public place.
The case was to have been tried In
Whitefish but a change of venue was
obtained and the case ives brought to
kalispell. The warrant for the Off
Gals arrest was sworn TO by members
Of the striking %shopmen's union of that
city.
The state was represented by Coun-
~ Attorney Dean King and Rock ID.
Frederick of Whitefish. and the defense
by Noffsinger & Walchli. II required
most of the day to try the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Aged Resident Dies
in Runaway Accident

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Aug. 10.-Coroner II. NJ.
Gompf was called to Leonia Tuesday
to take care of the body of Jacob
Lang, who was killed in a runaway
near his home. II was learned
through MIR. Gompf that the 12-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Lang was alone
with the body for over m hour before
she could get help. Mr.. Lang is an
old resident of Leonia and was past
20 years of age. He was born in
Germany. Funeral services were held
from the home in Leonia Thursday.