davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
pOG ON STRIKE
United Press Leased Wire

Chicago-A st. Bernard dog went on
n hunger strike today, Miss Lucy
Mcars reported to police because its
companion, great Dane Disappeared.
She feared the st. Bernard would die
unless it's friend was returned.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
CITY HAS COAL
SUFFICIENT FOR
| SPRING MONTHS
Miners Strike Will Not Bring
Shortage if Season
Is Normal.

Unless the chill winds of winter con-
tinue farther into the spring than
usual, Great Falls is not likely to ex-
perience fuel shortage as result Of
the coal miners strike, which became
effective Friday at midnight, accord
int to local dealers. Many orders for
coal are being received by all dealers
ii the city and with possible excep-
ton Of two the retailers have sufti-
Gent stock to supply all probable needs
during the spring months.
IL No Summer Storage,
The coal supply is not sufficient.
however, to make possible storing OF
coal for winter during the summer
months unless work is resumed at the
mines, the dealers say. They antici-
pate having enough coal to supply the
city's immediate needs, but if the strike
continues through the summer, fall will
arrive with little or no coal in dealers
stocks or in private bins.
Although no trouble is anticipated in
the walkout at the Great Northern
mines at Stockett and Sand Soulee this
Saturday morning, five special
agents from the Great Northern force
have been deputized as county officers
to act as guards of the mines during
the strike, Assistant Chief Special
Agent Thomas Bailey announced Fri
day evening. The officers will be in
charge of Special Agent Ray Char
mock.
On Good Terms
There has been no indication Of dis
order at the mines and the men and
employers are apparently on good re-
lations, it is said, and the guards are
being placed simply as a precautionary
measure to prevent disturbances by
vandals or few radicals who may try
to take advantage Of the shutdown OF
the mines to demoilsh some Of the
machinery. The Cottonwood Coal
company at Stockett will retain nine
men to take care of the machinery and
to keep the water pumped out of the
mines during the strike. Between 500
and 1000 are on strike in Cascade
county.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
SPRAY Of THE FALLS.

Sewing machines repaired. 5226.-Ad.
Frank Joscelyn Of Armington is here
on business.
A. Beckwith Of Geraldine is busi-
ness visitor here.
William Breitenstein went to Butte
Friday on business.
W. c. Bocke of Cascade was here
on business Friday.
Miss Marie Meyers is spending the
weekend with friends.
N. j. Chire of Poison was Friday
business arrival in the city.
Harry Call has returned from q
busines strip to Minnesota.
]. l. Cain of Choteau was an out
Of town business visitor here.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor Of Winnett is v1s-
iting her father, John Z. Vivian.
B. j. Warezak Of Waller was a Fri
day business visitor in Great Falls.
G. r. McClave Of Lewistown was a
Friday business visitor in Great FAILS.
Good second hand piano for $135
on easy terms, at Orton Brothers.
Adv.
Plain and Two-tone Sailors, So and
$3.50. Routzahn's, 10 4th st. So.-
Adv.
II. Earl Clack of Havre is attending
to business matters here for a few
days.
Fred Ernst, manager Of the Glas-
gov Flour Mills, is in the city on busi-
ness.
Chester Blowers has returned from
an extended trip to Maine and New
York.
Ed J. johnson of Lewistown was
here looking after business matters
Friday.
Miss Josephine Peterson Of Lewis
town is spending the weekend here
with friends.
r. L. Krieg of Billings is attending
to business matters in the city for a
few days.
w. e. Parkins OF Belgrade is at
tending to business matters here for
few days.
D. j. Hilger was among the out Of
town business arrivals here Friday
from Geraldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Turner Of Vaughn
returned home Friday from few days
shopping in the city.
Mrs. w. Swanson Of Stockett left
Friday for her home after shopping
here for few days.
Mrs. Ada Burns Of Hamilton is here
on official business in her capacity OF
grand chief for the Pythian Sisters.
Twenty-Five dollars takes a slightly
used Columbia Grafonola with 48
records, at Orton Bros. 518 Central.
ADV.
Henry Larson, who has been in Los
Angeles on business, passed through
the city Friday, en- route to his home
at Windham.
A. r. Watson, who acted as chef at
the Elks' temple during the disabled
veterans convention, is suffering with
a badly burned hand.
Mrs. G. W. Vernon, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Helton of Harlowton, spent a few hours
in Great Falls Friday, while en- route
to her home at Sand Coulee.
r. L. Steele, former manager of
the Great Falls branch of the Bur
roughs Adding Machine company. and
who is now manager of the Billings
office, is in the city on business.
The Rev. J. A. Martin, district su-
perintendent of the First Methodist
church, went to Belt Friday on busi-
ness. He will 60 to Waller Sunday
to preach in the Methodist church there.
Mrs. Z. II. Blakeslee went to Mis-
soula Friday for visit with her hus-
band. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. M. l.. Chaffin, who spent
the winter here and who is now return
ing to her home at Hamilton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
GIVES OPINION
ON PAYMENT OF
FUNERAL COSTS
Delay Of Application for, Sol
diers' Burial Fund Does
Not Bar Claim.

The state appropriation of $3.50
toward the funeral expenses Of any
Aonorably discharged soldier, sailor,
marine or army nurse who dies in Mon
tana holds good even il an advance
claim to the appropriation has not been
made by relatives or county officials
who pay the burial expenses of such a
person. according to an opinion ex-
pressed in letter to o. G. Lamport,
state adjutant of the American Legion,
BY State Attorney General Wellington
u. Rankin. Following is the letter:
MY dear Mr.. Lamport:
II have your letter requesting my
opinion whether the $3.50 provided for
the burial Of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses
who served in the army, navy, marine
corps or army nurse corps Of the
United States and who die in Montana,
may be collected from the county liable
therefor after such burial, no request
having been made for the same at the
time Of burial or person having been
appointed by the county commissioners
to take charge Of the burial.
TT is my opinion that where a
burial has been had of one entitled to
the benefit of the act, the mere fact
that the county commissioners failed
to appoint someone to take charge of
the burial or the fact that the claim was
not presented in advance, should not
prevent the allowance of the claim by
the county and that the same should be
allowed by the county commissioners" !"
Very truly yours,
"WELLINGTON D. RANKIN"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MARINES COMPETE
FOR RIFLE TEAMS
Elimination Shoots Begin May
l for Places in National
Matches.

The crack shots of the marine corps
who will be pitted against the best of
other service and national guard teams
in the national matches to be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio. in September, will
be chosen this spring in what pro-
mises to be the keenest competition
in the history of the 'leathernecks," !"
according to information from the
Great Falls marine recruiting head
quarters.
A series of eight competitive shoots,
ranging from coast to coast and in
Guiding the West Indies, will begin
May l at Guantanamo, Cuba, and will
determine the personnel of the rifle
and pistol teams Of the marine corps
and also the individual championships.
A lot of the lads who will appear
for the marines at the national service
shoot will be green men, owing to a
new ruling that bars a certain number
of the veteran marksmen from the ma
tional team, but even at that the ma
rines claim that they have the straight
est shooters in the world Major Ralph
E. keyser, intelligence officer of the
Second Division overseas during the
war, will pilot the marine team this
year.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
DISMISS APPEALS
FROM LOWER COURT
No Prosecution of Five People
Arrested During Labor
Disturbance.

Ten appeal cases from police court,
| five of which concerned defendants who
were arrested during the city labor
dispute of last summer, were dismissed
Friday in district court on motion Of
City Attorney Charles Davidson. The
list of dismissal included the appeal
Of J. T. Taylor, secretary of the Mon
tana Federation of Labor, who was
fined for disturbance of the peace.
Other appeal cases stricken were
those filed by John Linstrom, who was
fined for blocking the street during
a disturbance on the north side and
Thomas Mundsford, James Peck and
Alfred Fox. The last three men were
charged with disturbance of the peace
Stratos Kafkas, who appealed from a
fine assessed for disturbance of the
peace, did not figure in the labor
ruction His appeal was dismissed.
Three appeal cases filed by J. N.
Thelen and R. K. West, both Great
Falls attorneys, we're also dismissed.
West appealed from a fine levied for
speeding and Thelen appealed from fines
assessed for not having 1921 auto
mobile license and for possessing a
license which did not belong to him.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well
Known Ohio Physician
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of q few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches. a listless, no-good feeling, all
out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and
Soc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Walcutt Appeals
From Sentence on
Bad Check Charge

J. L. Walcutt, an auctioneer, was
found guilty of charge Of issuing a
worthless check for $40 to Harry Du
buque, who conducts a storage bust
ness at 511 First avenue south, by
Justice of the Peace r. J. Shields Fri
day and fined $40 and costs. Through
his counsel, Walcutt served notice of
appeal from the judgment.
Evidence was presented during the
trial that Walcutt had given the check
to Dubuque in payment for storage
charges on a piano. When Dubuque
presented tfc check for payment it was
refused because the writer had no
checking account Counsel for the de-
fendant maintained that his client had
arranged for the acceptance Of the
check with one of the bank officials.
Chief Deputy County Attorney Julius
Wuerthner conducted the prosecution
and Walcutt was represented BY J. A.
McDonough.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
In the Children'san and
Infants Dept.

Three bargain tables have
been arranged, and on each
are many super values in
children's and infants wear
ing apparel.
A 81 Bargain, S1.50 Bargain
and a 50 Bargain Table
-Children's and Infants Depts.
Second Floor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
BISHOP CONDUCTS
SERVICES SUNDAY
The Rev. w. F. Faber Arrives
Today to Speak at Epis-
cOpal Church.

Confirmation services win be con-
Quoted at the Church OF the Incarna-
ton, Episcopal, Sunday by w. F.
Faber, bishop Of the Episcopal diocese
Of Montana, with headquarters at Hell
ena, who will arrive in the city today.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at the church at o'clock Sunday
morning. Bishop Faber will conduct
the services and will be the speaker
during the morning worship. Tn the
evening at 7:3O the bishop will also
speak. The topics of his addresses
have not been announced. While in
the city he will be the guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Kellar at
the Episcopal rectory.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Court Orders Sale
Under Foreclosure:
Another Suit Filed

Sale Of 100 acres Of land in section
%. township p north of range west,
was ordered Friday in decree signed
by Judge j. B. Leslie in favor of III.
G. Stone and against Louis and Jose
phine Boxlietner. The land was mort
gagged as security for the payment of
a promissory note for $500, dated
November Z, 1919, and payable two
years after date.
Action to foreclose a mortgage on
640 acres of land in sections 30 and 8,
townships 16 and u, north of range ]
east. was filed in district court Friday
by Wells-Dickey company against John
Edward Flanagan and Stella r. Elan
agan. 1t is alleged that the defend
ants have failed to pay several promis-
sorry notes executed May l, 1919.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Fine for Neuralqia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head, just rub q
little Of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the d-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35 g. 65c in jars & tubes; hospital
size. So.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Schick Test Given
to Cascade Pupils

The Schick test for diphtheria was
given to approximately 200 children at
Cascade. Friday. Readings from these
tests will be made on Monday and will
be followed by innoculation with toxin
anti-toxin in cases where q positive
reaction is found.
The work at Cascade was done by
Dr.. +. T. Foard and Miss Dora
Mecklenbnrg Of the department OF
health. They stated that they were
gwen Q grat.tylng cooperation by the
sninsd, ! - shom u, ~ "a,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Burglars Return
Second Time to
Silverman Home

Two sacks of canned goods was the
loot obtained Thursday night by burg
lars who entered the home of Simon
Silverman, 626 Fourth avenue north,
by breaking the glass Of the kitchen
door. The prowlers then forced their
way into the basement by cutting a
hole in another door. Investigation
Friday morning by the police revealed
that they had been in other parts OF
the house, but had not taken anything.
It is believed that they are the same
burglars who several weeks ago looted
fhe sllyermnn home while the family
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
In the Corset and
Underwear Dept.

Ill lUe NUISel dllu
Underwear Dept.
BRASSIERES AND BAN
DEAUX-Front and back
fasteners. Pink and white.
Values to S1.65. Sale Qno
Price. each. CJC
H A n D EMBROIDERED
MUSLIN CHEMISE-Nicely
made of good quality muslin.
Values to 1915 each. Sale
Price, 60 NJ
MUSLIN BLOOMEKS-Elas-
tic knee and waist. 75c
vsaa values Sale Price 45c
eacn 1ON
Corset and Underwear Dept.
Second Floor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
LEAPS
TO PASSING AUTO

Beach, N. D., Aug. 3.-Prear-
ranged stunts Of the movies have
nothing on the exploits of Omar
Crawford, now held in the Bowman
Jail for alleged cattle rustling.
Crawford was overtaken and
caught unawares between Stuart
and Beach, while he and compan-
ion, Harry Fillmore, were driving
a bunch of cattle believed to be stol-
een and driven off from ranches on
the Box Elder creek, South Dakota,
near the Montana line, by Sherilf
Keeling and Brand Inspector Parks
of Fallcn county, Mont. Heading
for Beach, nearest county seat, with
their prisoner, Keeling and ParAs
were forced to stop and repair a
blowout OF their auto. While they
We're thus engaged, Crawford, dar-
ing the officers to shoot, leaped from
their auto onto the running board
of a passing car, and poking a fore
finger into the drivers ribs, told
him to drive and drive like HI"
The driver complied, gaining mile
lead. The officers nastily took the
Jack from their machine and fol-
lowed, and what seemed like an even
race was terminated when Keeling
opened fire with a nigh powered
rifle, and the involuntary chauffeur
stopped.
a AS the officers. arrived, Crawford
dared them to shoot and indicated
his heart as the proper target.
4 Crawford was taken to Beach and
thence to the Buffalo jail in Hard
Ing county, South Dakota, and lodg-
ed for the night. When Sheriff
pallinger called FOR his charge
crawford was gone, having escaped
sdring the night, Ieaving pictured
cartoons and a note OF regret. He
was finally located hiding in a gran
airy on his fathers farm on Box Ell
der creek, and was captured only
after gun battle in which he was
wounded in one arm. 4
Crawford has escaped from three
other jails during his career.
Fillmore, his alleged accomplice
Is also being held.
e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
WIFE IS GIVEN
Gus TOD'y o. COW

Devils Lake, N. d., Aug. 3.-Dis-
trict Judge CT 3. Buttz OF Devils
Lake, had delicate question to set
tie here yesterday when he was COM
PEELED to- decide In whose custody
to place COW that became the bone
OF contention in a divorce case
which was tried before him, and the
court finally decided that 1t would
give the wife the custody Of the COW
and also custody Of a daughter, the
father getting his son to keep. b,
Tho parties to the suit were M.
ana Mrs. John Sand Of this city.
Mrs Sand sued her husband for di-
yorce, but the husband entered a.
counter suit. The court granted
the woman the divorce and threw
out the husbands case. They then
told the court that the COW be-
1onged to both of them, Just as the
children do, and before the court
could give its opinion they got into
an argument as to which should
have the animal. ss
u award the custody Of the
daughter and the cow to the plain
tin" said the court with smile.
That ended the argument.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
.MOHALL I ARklER
KILLS HIMSELF

Moha1Iss N. D., Aug. -. John j.
Powers, we'll known farmer living
about eight miles north Of this city
committed suicide Monday after
noon about five o'clock by eating
gopher poison. s. .
n No definite reason is given TOE
the act, but it is thought that tenn
porary insanity brought on by re-
verses incidental to farming was
the cause Of his desire to die. .
Nearly all day he had been threat
ening to kill himself and finally OBJ
tanned some gopher poison which ne
soaked in bucket Of water anu
drank the juice. As this did not
seem to be giving the desired results
he obtained some more of the poIs-
oned oats and cheWed it, swallow
ing the Juice and splitting out the
oats. He then took his razor and
was going into another room prob
ably with the intention Of finishing
the Job when he was seized with
convulsions and died almost immed-
lately.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
WAGES SET FOR
BURKE COUNTY

" 2 Z
At a meeting of farmers amt
threshers held at the court house
in this city on Saturday afternoon
Of last week wages. to be paid dur
ing the present season were set as
follows:
Shocking, per day, $3.50. Man
per day for threshing, $500. Two
dollars per day for wagon, team and
harness. Cook, $500 per day.
On account of a misunderstanding
ing as to the date of the meeting
it was not attended by very many,
aad those present could not agrc~
on price for threshing. It
seemed that most everyone there
had price of his own which the
thought should be- charged per
bushel for threshing, ranging all
the way from II cents to Ia cents,
and it was decided not to set q
price at this meeting
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
HARMONIOUS
tFrom stan Correspondent,

(From Stan Correspondent)
A large number from this vicin-
ity attended the Burke county fair
in Flaxton Thursday.
Mrs. S. O. Berg, Mrs- M. NJ Sand
berg were in Hamlet Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Burau has been
spending the past few days with her
cousin, Loretta Burau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Evenson anu
daughter Nora returned the fore
part Of the week from Fargo and
points in Minnesota where they
have been visiting for some time
Quite a few from here attende.
the movies Uncle Toms Cabin Il )
Larson Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennis and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Budke spent Sunday
at George Smiths
Rudolph Zimmerman and child
rem called at Fred Durau's Wednes-
day evening, .
Most everyone has begun har-
VeSNng rye and all reports show
that the rye crop Is fine.
Ladies aid was held at John
Hotties Sunday. IA large crowd at
tended and everyone present had a
most ENJOYABLE time.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. O: Ronholdt Wis
tied relatives in Canada Saturday
and Sunday. ss s|
Young Peoples society will be
held at Marie Hatlelid's Sunday,
August ~.
Cdr ii s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
LAKEVIEW
tFrom stan Correspondent,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Emerson and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emerson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
McGilliyary. 81.
The graduation exercises held by
Rev. Fulton at the Edison church
Sunday were attended by a large
crowd. IA number Of pupils re-
ceived state certificates.
Mazel McIntee has been visiting
this week at the home OF her uncle
Tom McIntee.
q. IA. Noting loaded steam en-
gine at Northgate Tuesday and
shipped it to PaynesviIIe. MINI. to-
T. b Holtz, who purchased It from
Mr.. Noting short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. O1af Strand moved
back to this side of the lake the first
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osborne went
to Kenmare to visit relatives Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Masek and
children visited at the Christ Kahn
back home Tuesday.
Those from this side of the lake
who attended the fair at Flaxtons
Thursday were MI. and Mrs. Joe
Freed and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McGillivary. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
McGillivary, Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Oh
ney and children and Mrs. Augusta
Hagen.
81 ~ w. Ryan and nephew James
Horner attended the fair Friday.
Miss Clara Moen is visiting with
Miss Elsie Haack b few days.
rr1,
Elsie are carrying the mail while
Mr Hack IS taking u vacation.
h Miss Helen Condo eane home Sat
crdRy from Minot where she attend
ga Normal school the past thirteen
sS mrs. Il C.s Condo ana daughter
Helen had q runaway Saturday even
Ing while driving to the CIarence
Jacobson home. They had the team
hitched To q top buggy and the
horses became frigh tened by the top
and ran. throwing Mrs. Condo ont
and got turned around after break
Ing one of the lines. Miss Helen
Jumped Just aa the team was gong
In the barn The ladies' escaped In
1uries, but the buggy and harness
were badly damaged
MI. Moore Will md real eOyotes
ont here Ia Lsak keyiew township To
shoot, "A they are quite tame, ana
he won't hare any troublo gStt tinA
bounty On them. Come out this
way, MI. Moore af.l hum 80 will
be cheap than mi ootin8 Scotch
Collie dogs ssssssss I.
.a 81 as 1s,s ,,a I'VE s;,,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
NORTHGATE
lFrom Staff correspondent)

lFrom STAN Corresponding
Mrs. Adam Moser left last week
for Bismarck where sne will take
medical treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo Patch, Tiny Bridge
and Hazel Koch spent last Sunday
at the George White home near Bow
bells.
Mazel McIntee visited at the
home Of her uncle, Tom McIntee
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dunlap were
Sunday visitors at the, Dunlap hom1
near Bowbells.
Most everyone from this part Of
the county attende dthe county FAIR.
Miss Lois Lowe, who is staying
with her sister, Merle in Portal, had
her tonsils removed by DIR. Parker
last Friday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Borst and sons
and Miss Alma Rawn spent Sunday
evening at the LeWie Condo home.
Arnold Bowers was Bowbells
visitor last Monday.
The ball game between North
gate and Columbus last Sunday was
In favor of our town. Score 6 to 4,
MT. and Mrs. Walter Lowe were
at Portal Tuesday to see their
daughter IS
Mrs. Ben Bailey and children and
Mrs. Warren Towne Of Flaxton Wis
tied Wednesday with Mrs. Olin Hun
Miss Alma LeClaire helped Mrs.
Tommy Madden with her house
work last week.
ss a. s4 Cor n