davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
EXPRESSFAITH
in SAND COULEE
BANK MANAGER
DepOsitors Repose Confidence
in L. B. Lockhart, Charged
With Grand Larceny.

Utmost confidence in L. B. Lock
hart, manager and vice president of
the Miners State bank of Sand Coulee,
who is under bonds on two counts
charging defalcation of funds from the
Sand Coulee institution and the State
bank of Belt, was expressed in a re-
solution adopted Wednesday night by
80 per cent of the depositors of the
Sand Coulee bank. This action was
taken at a meeting in Sand Coulee.
The resolution which further pledges
plan outlined by Lockhart for the re-
opening of the institution, will be
presented today to L. Q. Shelton,
state superintendent of banks. 1t
will be delivered to the bank examiner
by a committee of depositors, who
Wednesday night expressed the opin-
ion that the bank should never have
been closed.
The resolution is as follows: at
is resolved by this meeting OF deposit
tors of the Miners State bank and
citizens of Sand Coulee, that we re-
pose every confidence in L. B. Lock
hart, manager and vice president of
the Miners State bank of Sand Coulee.
1T is further resolved that if L.
b. Lockhart is retained in charge of
the above mentioned bank that we
pledge ourselves to give him our con-
fidence and support and aid him in
every way possible to open said bank
and put it on a perfectly sound basis"
Lockhart was arrested twice on the
complaint of H. e. Stewart, deputy
state bank examiner, the second ar
rest following 1901 after the banker
furnished bonds on the first charge.
Lockhart was quoted while a prisoner
in the county Jail that he would be
able, if permitted, to clarity the af-
fairs of both banks and bring about
their r~e-opening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore CenterS

cropped out of a ledge of rock which
walls q canyon about four miles back
in the mountains. 1t had a salt APP
pearance in the decomposed state and
he gathered up a portion of the sub
stance and had it sent to an assayer:
The report from the assayer stated
that the sample was largely aluminium
sulphate and was worth about 5000 TO
the ton. Wemple Immediately got
busy and filed a claim which includes
the property for some distance aroun
where he made his discovery.
Native silver ore that runs about
$4,000 to the ton was shown in Hell
taken from the Lexington mine, five
miles north of Helena, more than 90
years ago. They constitute the resi-
due of ore shipments made at that time
by the Lexington Mining company. 1t
was the richest ore ever sent out from
Montana and it was hauled to the rail-
way at Corrine, Utah, in freight wag-
ons and went thence by rail and water
to Wales.
Since that time little work has ever
been done at the Lexington, except by
the late Alex Swan, when the remain
ing ore in sight was mined and ship
ped. But no further development was
attempted then and since that time.
The property is only five miles dis
tant from the state fair grounds.
Stock In the old company was held by
various interests throughout the Unit
ed States. For a long time an effort
has been made to get the outstanding
! stock into hands that would utilize 1T
to the best advantage. This seems TO
have been accomplished and it now only
remains for the new people, among
whom is A. B. Cook of Helena ami
Townsend, to get busy and develop ne
cid Lexington on a comprehensive and
intelligent scale.
The old work on the property WAS
superficial in character and really was
only surfacing, as less than $50 feet
depth was reached. ANY new work
that may be attempted on a large scale
| will tend to develop the mine in a man
! ner comparative with it's Importance
as an exceptionally rich ore producer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
MURDERED PAIR
CONTINUED from Page One)

dreams of true love" and describe the
varied moods of G woman loved and
loving without the conventions"
Excerpts from the letters follow:
Dearest, dearest. Well have happy
to find a sweet note for | didn't ex-
pect you would risk leaving one for
me yesterday. Such delicious costa
cies."
My darling, how well you seem
today.* . Il am irrelevant lie
q . +and rest for hours. Oh! you
sweet, adorable babykins of mine"
- y I'D build a waiting love nest
" = "people would mean nothing. !
had rather watch the bugs and ants as
they crawl along. Don't you love to
watch an ant as it creeps along,
honey?"
And darling sweetheart Fl long
for our love to be the truest-idea
= =" *as pure as we can make it, for
then it is truest to nature" ="
II know I'm a crazy cats .
Charlotte talks-then Don asks ques-
tons, then annOys, so L cannot
write"
Darling mine, didn't you feel me
p~urring" = "blissfully contented? and
close to you, tooy'
Oue III1t l. LOlu yOu l. hhLCo sOuA
work. hated your parish. | guess it
is because | am jealous of it because
it must come first in your life. Not
because of conventions but because you
love it so. Oh, l know it because you
are a true priest-born for it,"
Il have the greatest of all bless
ings-a noble mans deep, true, eternal
love and my heart is his-my life is
his-all l have is his . ] an
his forever"
II will hate the winter nights. Then
a dream of curling up in a chair with
you-oh, what dreams I have. viii
it ever be-"
II am holding my sweet babykins
face in my hands and looking deer
into his heart and reading there the
message that makes me alive-gives
me strength and life"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Window glass. Brighten-Up Shop,
ADV.
William Springer has gone to Seattle
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fuller left We'd
nesday night on a trip to New YORK
city.
Archie Fritz, Great Falls musician,
left Wednesday fer Los Angeles, where
he will locate.
Miss Ella Carson and e. T. Carson
left Wednesday for National City, Cal,
to spend the winter.
Mrs. A. Doucet of st. Peters, who
has been visiting here, left Wednesday
afternoon for her home.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mortag returned to her
home at Cascade Wednesday after
noon after a brief visit in the city.
Mrs. H. Turpela of Stockett left
Wednesday afternoon for Butte. She
has been visiting here for several days.
Mrs. C. H. Austin, who has been
schopping in Great Falls, left Wednes-
day afternoon for her home at Cas-
cade.
Miss Doris Bjornstad left Wednes-
day afternoon for Ulm, where she will
spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs
j. c. Crowley.
Mrs. Anna Stewart and son, Jack, OF
the Star hotel, left Wednesday after,
noon for Los Angeles, where they viii
| spend the winter.
Mrs. E. J.. Buzzo, who has been in
Great Falls on business for the last
few days, left Wednesday afternoon
for her home at Belt.
Mrs. Charles Rico of Stockett spent
a few hours in the city Wednesday
| while on her way to Butte, where she
will visit for several days.
Miss Lillian Alexander left Wednes-
day afternoon for her home at Belt
after spending the week in the city as
the guest of Miss Doris Bjornstad.
Mrs. Fred Hart and daughter, Miss
Clara Hart, who have been residing al
Zortman. left Great Falls after a brief
visit for Missoula, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. W. o. Meet, who has been the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. Irene
Peterson and Miss Marie Meet, for the
last week, returned to her home at
Reeds Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy OF
I4OIu NIIlcAtls >hldAAuE -
Falls Wednesday and will spend the
winter here looking after property
they have in the city and vicinity.
Mrs. Gertrude Yeagle left Wednes-
day for Cascade. She will return to
the city in a few days to make her
home here. Mr.. Yeagle is already To-
Gated here. They have taken a house
on Park drive.
Mrs. Carl t.. Anderson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. f. L. Peterson
of 216 T~wenty-sixth street south, left
Wednesday afternoon for Missoula,
where she will spend several weeks as
the guest of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Taylor have
come to Great Falls from Minneapolis
to make their home. They are residing
at the Woodwork apartments. Tay-
Tor is a dining car conductor for the
Great Northern railway.
Mrs. G. A. Niles and her son, Jack,
left Wednesday afternoon for their
home at Stanford. The little boy has
been a patient at the DeacOness hos
Ipital for several days, having undergone
an operation for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
REBEKAHS ELECT.

Lewistown. Oct. 1S.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The Rebekah as
sembly of Montana at its closing SEES
sion Wednesday afternoon elected the
following officers: Sara Modisett,
K~alispell, president; Ella Hirsh. Straw.
vice president; Nellie Neil, Butte, sec
rotary: Jennie Bywaters. Sand Coulee,
treasurer; Belle Kempter, Corvallis.
warden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

An assessment of a cent a share has
been levied by the Ajax Mining com
pany. payable November 10. The as
sessment is expected to bring in S16.-
600. The company is driving a 5000
foot crosscut through Moonlight
ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

The flowers of the cocoanut tree
produce wine, vinegar and sugar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

Naval and marine aircraft in 1921
covered 2,511. 900 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

Frank Wemple of Florence, while
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

New York advices are to the effect
that the domestic copper business re-
mains very satisfactory, with no let-up
in sight in the heavy copper consump-
tion.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
sTALLo

Mrs. Maud Jackson was injured
by being thrown from a horse last
Wednesday,. She was on her way
to her fathers, p q Walton, when
her horse became frightened and
threw her. She is still unable TO walk
without crutches.
The heavy rains last week stopped
the already delayed farm work. Hill
land was badly washed. The few
farmers who had corn planted think
they may have to plant over. Nc
damage was done by the wind.
SA Clay and j Nj Clay have both
purchased new Ford Cars.
Miss Genie It'd dwell is home for the
vacation, her school having closed
last week.
A very practical sermon was de-
livered at the Methodist Church last
Sunday by the new pastor, the Rev
Shearer. His subject was, $50 Near
and Yet, So Far.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
State of Mississippi,
Npshoha Comfy

State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.
To the Qualified Electors of the
sBloomo Consolidated School District
of Neshoba County, Mississippi.
You will take notice that pursuant
to an order of the Board of Supervis
ors of Neshoba County, Mississippi,
at their regular April 1922, meeting,
there will be an election held at the
Bloomfield school house within the
Bloomo Consolidated School District
in said county and state on the 2Sth
day of April, 1922 for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified electors
of said District the question ofwheth-
er or not they will vote to authorize
the said Board of Supervisors to issue
per cent bonds in the sum of Four
Thousand Dollars ($4000 O0) to be
used in constructing and equipping a
school building and teachers home
in and for the said District.
Witness our signatures this the 4th
day of April, 1922. - S II Stribling, T
N Crockett, Commissioners. 4-27
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
State Of Mississippi,
TO Albert Wilson, Defendant.

You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court OF the
county OF Neshoba In said State on
the 2nd Monday Of May 1922. to de-
fend the suit in said court, OF Lille
Bell Wilson, wherein she seeks q d.
vorce wherein you are Defendant.
This 25 Day OF March 1922.
j. d. Petty Clerk 1902
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
WHITE OAK

Miss Della Clark surprised her
many friends last Saturday by get.
ting married to Rev. w w Spears.
Miss Virgie Ferguson spent last
Wednesday with Miss Izetta Tucker,
o p McMurry and family are on
the sick list this week.
G A Barrett, who has been sick
with flu and pneumonia, is improv-
Ing.
Last Thursday was Mrs T F Gresh-
ANS birthday. A nice dinner was
served, but only a few were present.
Robert Barrett, the son OF A o
Barrett, spent this week with his
uncle, j John Barrett.
&c Barrett made business trip
to Philadelphia last Saturday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Chancery Court of Neshoba County
Mississippi May Term 1922
j. M. Griffin
Unknown Defendants

The State of Mississippi:
To all persons having or claiming
right, title or interest in the sw or OF
ne or and sw or and the sw or Of NV
or and IA 1-2 acres in the sw corner of
Sc Or of NV or and 8 acres more or
less east of the N. o. M. & G. Rail-
road in ne or of NV or and wagon
road on the east and south lines of
Sc or of NV or and 8 acres more or
less of the So or of NV or, being all
the land in said Sc or of NV or east of
the N. o. M. & G. Railroad less the
railroad right of way. where the said
N. o. M. C C. Railroad now known
as the G. M. & N. Railroad may
chance to pass through any of the
land herein described, situated In
Neshoba County. said state, all being
in Section 80, Township -, North,
Range II East. You are commanded
to appear before the Chancery Court
for the County Of Neshoba, said state
on the second Monday in May 1922
to defend the suit of j. M. Griffin,
wherein he seeks to perfect his title
to said land, wherein you are defend
ants.
This, the 10th day of March, 1922.
j. d. pettey, Chancery Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi,

The State OF Mississippi,
To Clara f. James, Benoit, Ala.
You are commanded TO appear be-
fore the Cnancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Neshoba, in said State, on the
End Monday in May, A ID 1922, to de.
fend the suit in said Court Of r. Z.
James for Divorce and custody oi
child, wherein you are Defendant.
This 27 day Of March, A ID 1922. u
ID. Pettey, Clerk. 1902
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
ERRORS IN POLL LIST

The following names appeared in
the delinquent list through error;
Ollie Benson, Adam Ward, II. Cole,
j. III. Warren, Worth Thaggard,
Mrs. M NJ. Pace, Mrs. Ollie Johnson,
Lawler Sharp, Sim Burnside, Roy
Winstead, Ezra Agent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

WANTED--Will pay SIS and hoard
for good farm hand. Reference re-
quired.--J. F. Black, Bentonia. Miss.
r. f. d. 2. 4-18-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
GOOD JACK

Have an excellent Jack. He won
first>premium at the Neshoba Coun-
ty Fair. His colts took both prizes
at the Neshoba County and Newton
County Fairs. Patronize the right
kind of stock. Service on applica-
ton. R. M. Milling Union, Miss.
4-30-2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

WANTED Lumber haulers to haul
from Peden and Hardy and Sharp's
Mill.-Henderson Molpus Co. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

"When / began taking Tanlac
only weighed 50 pounds, now weigh
1875 pounds and never felt better in
my life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden, OF
Ala.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

Tnnlac's world wide fame is dud
To its merit 1t does the work.
Turner's Drug Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

EAR CORN; For sale, 10 miles east
of Phila., and / mile south OF Mt,
Nelson Church, at 81 per bu.-Otis
Gardner, Route 6. 1852 p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
Southern Lawn
Tennis Assn to
Be Separate
ASTIMVTILm. n.

ASHHvIILN. N. c., Aug. 1.-THE
Southern Lawn Tennis association,
hitherto guarded close under the pro-
tecting wing OF the National assocta-
ton. VIII incorporate into a separate
body debating its own tournament
policy In the future, In the annual
meeting Wednesday. noon It was an
nouncsd today through the secretary
Carlson z. Smith OF Atlanta.
NEWS OF RECORD -. -.
Regime A. Hough, (nee Henry and
husband TO Genevieve A. Henry, July
"a. 1922. 800 and other. An undivided
LIZ interest in and to 90 feet fronting
on Gregory street by 1913 feet In depth,
In Block 5, Maxent Tract, Bel, No.
Genevieve A. Henry, unmarried to
Regina A. Rough, July 81, 1922, 800
and other. An undivided 1-2 interest
in and to part Of Block Maxent Tract,
The Banking Savings and Trust Co.,
as Trustee to g. Hunter Brown, Aug.
2, 1922. $4,000 and other. Various
country property.
A. Cunningham and wife to Mrs.
Letha Olsen, July "a, 1929, 800. Lots
ID and II, Block 271, New City Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08

''Y" Youngsters
Open Tournament

The feature set OF the intermediate
Tennis tourney opening at the ''Y'' yes
terday was hard fought match between
Churchill Mellen, who won from Rufus
Brewton So. As. TO. The others sets
of the day and the scores and winners
in each were as follows !:
Shirley Tourat won from Lloyd Wolfe
rs, GA
Bin Loftin won from Ralph johnson
s-1, SIS.
J. P. Stokes won from Royal Untriner
6-S, So.
Joe Roth won from Thomas watson
6-S, Ga.
Wesley Edel won one set from Caleb
Burgoyne 81.
Bernard and Louis Solomon each won
one set. Sc, ga.
Another set Of the final match between
Billy Mayes and Paul Cummings. in the
Junior Tournament was played. the for
mer winning, the remaining games will
be played tomorrow afternoon and win
be worth seeing as these two youngsters
are very evenly matched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
MANY GOLFERS IN
SOUTHERN TOURNEY
Seventy Leading Professionals to En-
ter and Many Bic Prizes
Offered.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 7.--(By
the Associated PrOss).-The fourth
open championship Of the Southern
Golf association to be played on the
Belle Meade course here September
$3.50 offers probably the richest
prizes Of the season to professionals
and promises to bring together the
leading professionals and several Of
the best amateurs Of America as Well
as representative British players.
More than seventy professionals
have indicated their intention Of TAX
ing part including Gene Sarazen Of
Pittsburg American and Southern
open champion; Walter Hagen, Brit
fish open champion; Joe Kirkwood,
Australian open champion; Jim
Barnes, American champion Of 1921;
Jock Hutchinson, British open champion
Of last year; George Duncan and San
dy Herd, former British open cham
pion.
Chick Evans, who has held both the
amateur and open American titles;
Willie Hunter, former British anna
teur champion, and Frank Godchaux,
New Orleans, runner-up in the South
ern amateur this year, are among the
Jones, Atlanta, who holds the South
ern amateur title and was tied with
John Black Of Oakland, Calf, for sec
ond place in the American open, will
be unable to contest because Of ma
circulating at Harvard, while Black
probably will be unable to make the
trip from the coast.
The prizes offered for the tourna-
ment total $4,000 in cash for the pro-
fessionals and plate for the amateurs.
The prize list runs; First prize $500;
second, $1,000; third, $3.50; fourth,
$500; fifth, $500; sixth 5000: seventh
s175; eighth $3.50: ninth, $125; tenth,
800; eleventh 800; twelfth, 500.
Other prizes include $50 for the pro-
fessional turning in the lowest score
for SO holes; gold medal for the low
est qualifying score; medal for the
amateur turning In the lowest score
for ~ holes; medals for all amateurs
among first ten contestants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
NAT RAYS ENTRIES
CAPTURES BRACES
Peter The Brewer Another OF His
Horses Wins the Feature Of
Days Card.

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND,
Aug. 7.-(By the Associated Press)-
Nat Ray, Of Cleveland formerly OF To-
ronto, Ont, had q field day at the
opening Of the second Grand Circuit
racing meet here today, winning two
Of the three events decided, one Of his
mounts, Peter the Brewer, owned by
Ed Stout, Pontiac Michigan, capturing
the betting and took the event in
Peter the Brewer was a favor1te in
straight heats. Baron Worthy and
the Press trot with value of $4,000,
the features of the card.
Eleanor Guy furnished what contest
there was in the first heat In a fight
down the stretch for the place, Baron
Worthy winning second place. In the
second heat Eleanor Guy reversed the
decision, taking the place.
Ray also drove Robert Direct, the
favorite to victory in the first division
Of the 2:14 pace.
The other event the second division
OF the AHA pace, went to Buddie Mac
In straight heats.
Just as the horses were scoring for
the first heat Of the 2:04 pace a ter
rifle storm drove the thousands of
spectators to cover and a heavy rain
made further racing impossible. The
events left undecided viii be racd off
tomorrow IL the track is in condition.
The Black Silk of Edward r. ("Pop)
Gears, dean of the grand circuit drivers
was missing here today for the first
time since 1880. Geers shipped his
horses from Toledo to Davenport,
Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
Barracks Outhit And Outfield
Sevilles But Failure To Hit
In Pinches Causes Downfall
Bill Bell Keeps Hits Well Scattered
Last Inning Rally Decides Game.

sixth inning rally gave the Seville.
three run and a victory over the Barracks
yesterday afternoon. The score was 4 tt
2. The Barracks outhit, outfielded and
outpitched their opponents but poor base
running and failure to hit in the pinche.
caused their defeat.
Gallagher allowed six hits while Bill
Bell, Seville pitcher, was nicked for eight
but the Baracas' hits were scattered all
through the game while the Sevilles
punched their hits in the first and sixth
innings, getting but one man on base
In the other four frames.
Sanchez led the batters with two doub-
les, both of which brought in runs. Her
nandez connected with a single and
double. Ike Craddock pulled off a neat
fielding stunt that caused the approba-
ton OF the fan. In the fourth inning
Johnny Geist hit to right-center and
Charley Geist ran for the ball. He got in
one hand but it slipped out. However
Ike Craddock was right at Charles heels
and caught the sphere before it hit the
ground
The Sevilles rushed across run in
the first inning on successive doubles by
McMurray and Sanchez. The Barracks
came back and scored two runs in their
half of the same inning. Jeudevine fam
ed but Allen Smith lived on Morris error
L. Craddock walked and both runners
moved up base on Geist's infield out.
l. Craddock then singled to center scoring
Smith and Lou Craddock.
In the sixth inning the Square team
went to bat with one run needed to tie
the score. McMurray was out but San
chez made his second two-bagger. Nor
ris singles, scoring Sanchez with the tie
ing run. Morris taking second on the
throw-in to the plate. Scarritt singled to
right and Morris went to third. Johnny
Geist grounded to Gallagher but the lat
ter's throw to first hit Geist in the back,
Norris crossing the rubber. Lamar Sara
flied out to Potts Bell, no advances.
Reilly then hit hot one to Hernandez
that the latter could not field in time,
Scarritt counting on the play.
The Barracks had an excellent chance
to score in the fourth inning. With one
out Jeudevine was safe on Morris muff
of Sahchez's throw. Smith singles and
L. Craddock walked With the bases full
G. Geist and I. Craddock struck out.
The Sevilles are now leading the Twi-
light League by half game, the Navy
being in second place. The Y. M. C. A.
and Navy viii play this afternoon.
20 hr1v cnnres =@ss-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-08
ssnntora Arc sWamped.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.--St. Louis today
vamped washington 16 to 1 for the To-
ais fifth straight victory. The Browns
emit on a rampage in the sixth inning,
hooking Mogridse out Of the box and
coring nine runs on 9 hits, seven OF
mich we're extra bases. Williams knock
out two home runs in the inning.
Erickson, who relieved Mogridge also was
lso batted hard, the locals gathering
We more runs in the eighth inning. Col
ms also drove out a homer. Wright held
be Senator'S to eight scattered hits.
core:
R H e
Washington D.. 900 O1O 600 8 1
It. Louis e.. 900 029 05X-16 10 1
Mogridge, Erickson and Picinich, Tor
es; Wright and Collins.