davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
,'enes End Judges Drive
= ss,on p Winds Up Campaign
i. y hobert S. .IoI,nstone

TxA
Ash soniohile sss torchiight procession
les n,sfted from the Hotel McAln;n
ss,snt, wound up the camra;aa ,p,ls -
escss sohert s. Johnstone of AZ
,ssusA General Sessions. who al al
ssi,i,s !, candidate on the Rennbi;can 81,
y Demoaastion section to succeed himself,
ssra b. Waa,. Johnstone was turned
a to ap9y; n,,a and while Sam Koenig
tsaes. bscs ras MIN on the Republican
pfsseas niss Muse ne was appointed to his
sith Ssn,s ne ny Governor Miller along
aat opsnad brother, Morris, sam has
q Aarnhaa ms mouth in condemnation
pssaaeass 6 sor this thrust at the inde-
ap5:le sssa. ~ tne Judiciary. The auto
:. BrsaS S,aiight parade, after driving
sassous to Harlem, went on tour
alstricts of the town.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Can. Pac. Shops to Reopen

MONTREAL, Nov. 4--The Canadian
Pacific Railway shops at Montreal,
Winnipeg, Ogden and Vancouver, which
were closed by strike, will reopen
November 20, it was decided to-day at
q meeting of the Canadian Pacific man
agement. It was predicted that all
men in the Canadian Pacific coach
shops from coast to coast would be
back at work at the end of the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Kings County Grand Jury yestsrday.
There will be meeting of sew
eral hundred special investigators il,
Brooklyn this afternoon who are to
serve on Election Day. Judge Martin
will hold court all Election Day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
The HQskin Letter . ' : 2sssa
WHEN MONEY COMES EASILY.

LAWYER always is O prominent figure in
the will case and the wicked guardian
is not a stranger. These gentry are
well trained in finding administrative
expenses in the shape of fees and
charges. A billion dollars is a big bill
but the reader may be assured it is
not all for funeral expenses. The to-
tai of all these deductions reaches the
impressive aggregate of $3,476,9S2,-
764.
were some estates which must have
been equal to the treasure Of the
Count of Monte Cristo. T~wenty-three
inheritances were in a class described
as $4,000 600 and over" How great
are the sums the short word over
covers is not revealed, but some of
these estates must have been vast for
q tax of 500, LOG, 14S was paid on them.
an average of more than 100000
each. The gross total Of the % es-
tates was S566,63 ,695-more than
half a billion.
The millionaire class is sufficiently
numerous to furnish plots for no end
of romantic stories of wills and heirs.
In the class listed as bequeathing
$4,000 to 81, 600 5000 were 3S2 dece-
dents leaving property worth $685.
427. S16.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

But it does not stop here. 1t pro-
vides that any ship owner may bor-
row from the national treasury a
loan up to two-thirds of the mar
Ike tvalue of his ship at 2 per cent
interest, although it costs the gov
eminent more than twice that in
terest to borrow money to lend
the ship It also gives
them other valuable privileges. The
bill is a bad one. The only argu-
ment used in its favor is that we
want to encourage American ship
ping, and that it can't make any
money under present sea freight
rates. That is the case with many
other kinds Of business. The cattle
men CANT make any money under
present prices of production and
present prices for their product.
Why not give them a bonus ard 2
per cent loans also to encourage
them to 60 on with beef produc-
tion7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Federal Mem Start
Campaign to Treat
Tubercular Cattle
Snac;al To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Poplar. Nov. 15.-Drs. Osborne,
Plants Clark and Cobart, federal vet
inarians. arrived in Poplar Tuesday to
start work on the 100 per cent tuber-
culosis clean up campaign. The ser
vices of these men is absolutely free
70 the county and there are no charges
whatever connected with the tests.
Further than having this test service
free. cattle that are found TO be IN
fected with tuberculosis will be con-
demned and the owners will receive
t~hree-fourths of the assessed valuation
of the animals
Over one-half of the cattle in the
county were tested in the first CAM
raign and a number of r%eactors were
found which had come from herds that
we're spread over a considerable por-
ton of the county. This. together
with the fact that the work is so far
along. would make it a folly not to
complete the job and get on the hon
ored county accredited tuberculosis
free list which will mean dollars and
cents in the form of premium money
for livestock owners in the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
THREE INDIAN COUPLES ARE
Welded BY HAVRE JUDGE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 15.-Judgc W. b..
pyper married several Indian couples
IN his office in the city hall Tuesday
afternoon.
Raining Bird. son of Shorty Young
Boy and Smooth Eye, married Day
Woman, daughter of Panateau and
Mrs. Jim Chippewa. Four Souls, son
Of Little Bear and Bad Face, married
Mary Stanley, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Stanley, and Iron
Maker. son Of Panateau and Mrs. Jim
Chippewa. married Answering. the
daughter of Chief Goes and Suns With
Her.
!. B. Parker, agent of the Rocky
Row reservation, accompanied the
young people to Havre as their
guardian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
NEW GLASS is OPENED
E0R STUDENT TELEGRAPHERS

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 80; 7, Johnson,
manager Of the local Western MOI
telegraph office, has announced sha1 d
new class will he started here TINS
week. iii H.,
All branches of telegraph VII De
taken up and the, students NH MA ne
fitted for practical work. me ; ut
arc plentiful for trained operators,
Mr., Johnson and II. II. Lowrey.
,;abt onerator. will instruct the stu
dents dents While the class will start to
morrow. students may enroll at any
time. The school will be. open from
7 to 9 o'clock in the evenings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Republicans Go Over
Top in McC Cone Co.

Special to The Tribune.
Circle. Nov. 15.-Al republican can
Gidates without an exception, received
maiorities at last Tuesdays election.
This came as a surprise to many, as
even Riddick's supporters did not ex-
pect to carry this county and the non
partisan league had indorsed the dem
oeratic state and national ticket;
All the present county officials had
been indorsed by the non-partisan
league, and had succeeded in getting
the republican nominations at the pri-
mary election. except the county SUI
perintendent of schools. Mrs. Cora
", Bauer succeeds Mrs. Mabelle Cobb
in this office.
The foul measures voted on also
carried the county. This is quite a
contrast to the fate of. the measures
voted on two years ago when all were
voted down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Enters Fight
for Public Offices

Special to A'he Tribune
Lethbridge. Alta, Nov. 15.-Labor
is planning to make one of tho strong
est fights yet staged in a municipal
campaign here. the dominion labor
party having announced the candida
ture of Martin S. Finn, defeated labor
candidate for the house of commons;
as an opnonent of Commissioner of
Public Works Harry Mech.
John Marsh was named as ~canditlate
for the school board. Finn is a rail
way conductor and an able PLATFORM
man. He is now president 81 the do
minion labor party here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
womAN's CLUB AIDS FUND
FOR COUNTY SEAT FuND

Special TO The Trlbune.
Poplar, Nov, 15.--The Poplar
Woman's club was in charge of the
big community dinner and supper
served at the Gateway hotel, satur-
day afternoon and evening to help
raise funds for the county seat fund;
More than 500 dinners were. serVen
during the afternoon and evening. All
eating houses in town co-operatea
with the club TO the extent OF
closing their doors during the dinieI
and p p hours. Funds raised
were turned over to the county sea
committee to be used in contesting
the county seat election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Must Pay Railroad
Men, Auditor Tells
Insurance Concerns

Helena, Nov. 15.-fBy The Associ-
ated Press).-Accident and health IN
surance companies must pay benefits
TO policy holders who are treated IN
railroad hospitals, according to a ruling
made Wednesday by State Auditor
George =. Porter, ex-officio state com
missioner of insurance. His ruling said:
The attention of this department
has been called to the fact that some
of the accident and health companies
~transacting BUSINESS in Montana are
attempting to withhold or refuse to
nav claims to railroad employees on the
ground that a railroad hospital is not
a public licensed hospital. | have
ordered these companies. to pay the
hospital benefits in full to all railroad
men"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
ing to divorce those roads to prove

ing to divorce those roads to prove
the contrary.
IF we are going to get lower
railroad rates and better service as
all business men must hope we
will do in the future, it must be be-
cause we are served by strong and
prosperous railroads, and not by
weak and half starved ones. Be
sides it seems to us that the Mil
waukee system is a more natural
competitor of the Great Northern
than the Northern Pacific and the
Burlington, though W. are not in
clined to put much stress on rail-
road competition in any event. 1t
died a score of years ago SO Tar as
rate cutting is concerned. There
remains indeed some competition
in service, but none in rates. Tx
perienee has shown that rate COM
petition is neither good for the
public or for the railroads. we
do rot believe that we will ever
see it again or that the government
would permit it if the railroads
were willing.
This matter has a very vital in
terest for Montana, and we will
probably hear a good deal more
about it in the days and months to
come. The public needs education
on this subject. We confess that
we are not very well qualified as
an educator at present, but we
hope to learn, and in subsequent ar
ticles be ready to give a reason for
the faith that is in US, as the
Apostle Paul advises. That faith
rests on the common interest of
the railroads and the people they
serve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
DRY AGENT ADMITS
SOURCE Of SALARY
IN FEDERAL COURT
Says Part of 1t Paid by State
Anti-SaIoon League; Re-
ports to Pope.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc tribune.
Butte. Nov. 15.-Sleuths with
authority from the attorney general
are paid by the Anti-Saloon league of
this state. to obtain evidence against
violators of the liquor law. Such was
Sero, a witness against j. d. Sher-
wood of Anaconda. who is being tried
in the federal court here on a charge
of violating the national prohibition
laws.
Sero, according to his testimony, has
been engaged in experimenting boot
leggers since June 1921. He declared
that he purchased liquor from the de-
PENDANT last August. The following
month he returned, he said, with Pro-
hibition Agent Means whom be intro
duced to Sherwood. The two men were
served with moonshine whiskey at 20
cents a drink, they testified.
you say you are a state prohiol-
ton agent" Sherwood's attorney asked
Sero.
Yes he replied.
who pays you:" the attorney con-
tinued.
Il get paid in several different
ways, sometimes by the county. and
sometimes by the state the witness
responded. =.
"And sometimes by the Anti
Saloon league Attorney Sullivan sug
gested.
Yes" he replied.
LAS a matter of fact, is not the
Anti Saloon league the only one tha'
pays you?"
Sero replied in the negative. II
answer to another question, he STATED
that he received $50 a day saiar,
and $3.50 expenses. His report OF cyl
dence obtained against Sherwood. ht
admitted. was sent to the Rev. JOSEPH
Pope. president Of the Anti-Saloor
league. only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Trials Sought
in Two Cases; City
to Contest Verdict
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 15.-New trials have
baen asked in the cases of n. J. Larko
against George Males, and May Garrett
against the city of Butte, Males at
torneys are not satisfied with q verdict
against him for s430 given by a jury
several days ago. This is the case
IN which Larko sued for a balance on
a grocery bill. and Males alleged that
it had been paid by the Red Cross
and allotments while he was serving
overseas. .
Mrs. Garrett was given judgment Of
$4,000 for injuries received when she
fell on an ice covered sidewalk. The
city Of Butte. in asking for a new trial,
alleged the usual statutory grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
AL WARNER, PIONEER,
AGED a. GOES WEST;
IN STATE 45 YEARS
County Treasurer's Death Due
to Old Age; Was Re-
elected November Z.
eciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Nov. ia. 6: warner,
better known as Uncle AL, a Wldely
known pioneer Of Teton county, dlea
late Tuesday ngiht in a hospltal neae
from complications due to ola age'
He had been i'll since SUNDAY nigh.:
He was "a years of age, to Yeas "
He was a typical figure OF the OLD
west, witnessing Montana in It's making
when stirring days were the lot Oh
every settler.
Born in Brooklyn. New York. Mr..
Warner came to Montana in 1877 as
clerk of the Blackfeet Indian reser-
walton, q position he held tor i've
years. In 1885 he became a perma-
nent resident of Choteau, where ne
first held c~ierkships with several
pioneer firms. He served d post
master here for several years ana was
also a justice of the peace, o IN
1889 was appointed United States
commissioner, q post he held until has
death. He established the first saw
mill enterprise in Teton county on the
From 1896. MI. Warner vas actively
identified with the republican party
in county politics. In that year ne
was elected clerk and recorder and held
| that office for II years. In I9Zo ne
was chosen for county treasurer and
in the last general election, November
I, he was reelected to that position
a testimonial of the respect and con,
fidence held in him by the voters OF
! Teton county.
alr, Warner never married and no
relatives survive him in Montana. he
has a sister living in Los Angeles
| Cal. He was q member of the Che
teau lodge of the knights of iythlas
and was also affiliated with the Great
Falls lodge of Elks. No funeral ar,
the Knights of pytlias will have
charge Of the services. He will be
buried here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from constipation worries!

only free you from the dangers of
constipation. but it will ward off dis
ease. Authorities tell you that 90 per
cent of all Illness is caused by consti-
patton. Remember that.
Don't wait for constipation to get
-ou or some loved one. Start with
kellogg's Bran tomorrow. Serve it
every day as d cereal, sprinkled over
er cereals or in countless bakery
patches. Bran will add years to any
ones life.
Children grow strong and robust
when given kellogg's Bran in their
diet. It keeps the little mes in prime
health. allowing the organs to perform
normal functions and the body to grow
a a healthy way. Bran will sweeten
an offensive breath and clear a pimply
complexion. Buy Kellogg's Bran.
cooked and krumbled, at all grocers.
| Start eating Bran today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Serve Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, to aged sufferers from con-
stipation-and results will prove as
founding! Here is natures most Won
derful food-not only sweeping, cleans
ing and purifying the bowel tract with.
out any irritation or discomfort but
stimulating and nergizing brain and
nerve cells!
stimulating and energizing brain and
every meal. Serve. it as a cereal.
sprinkle it on other fot or cold cereals
or make it up into the most delicious
mullins, raisin bread, gems. maea-
rooms, pancakes, etc, you ever tasted;
And, all the time it is doing wonderful
health work. The value of Kellogg's
Bran cannot be overestimated.
Bran is a vitally necessary food on
every family table. It's regular use
at least two tablespoonful daily; m
chronic cases with each meal-will not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
I6 ENTRYMEN GRANTED
LAND OFFICE PATENTS
,nec;al to The Tribune.

SneCldT 10 HV IIIUHHNt
Havre. Nov. 15.-Sixteen patents
were received at the United States land
office Monday for the following per-
sons:
Emma Flatness, Box Elder: Swean
p Benson. Chester: S. Paris Hansard,
Iona: Anna f. Coburn. Malta; Mytro
Balion. Phipps: Maria Jane Hanna. Dali
housie, N. D.; Martin Voise. Fresno;
Cornelius Mclaughlin. Coburg; Joseph
Kreici, Simpson; Katie Reser, Chinook
Donald c. Mclean. ~Iiavre: Cora NJ.
Wells. Lonesome; NJ. r. Prendergast,
Devon: Anton Peterson. Mildale: 10
names, Anderson, Turner: Frederick
III. Bathke, Leroy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Tight Money Retards
Y.M.C.A. Funds Drive
Suecjal to The Tribune

Special 10 me ITTUUHF
Lethbridge. Alta. Nov. 15,-Tight-
ness of money is working against the
committe of a hundred and sixty, com
nosing a committee engaged in putting
over a campaign TO raise $4,000 tor
the Y. NJ. G. A. They will now feel
satisfied if half that amount IS realized
nh drive was ilI-t.imed as no less
than half a dozen different appeals to
The public for funds is being made.
The local y. NJ. G. a. has been in fl
n~ancial difficulties for some time, but
il will start the new year with much
brighter prospects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

! Entire Family Had "Flu~

keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. It will give quick relief, said
the doctor. when the entire family had
the ''flu.' Never saw anything so
good" writes Mrs. A. b. Griffith, An
drews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds
often lead to serious complications.
Folcy's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief. Free from opiates ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell
ing cough medicine in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
WOMAN FOUND INSANE.

Special 20 The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 15.-Helma He'd
man. aged 81. of the Blakeslee coun-
try, was Tuesday examined as to her
mental condition and ordered com
mitted TO the insane asylum at Warm
Springs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Butte People Honor
Wheeler at Reception

Special 70 Inc IFIUUHF' :,
Butte. Nov, 15.-several thousand
Butte citizens, men and women. ten,
Gered a public reception to .plted
States senator elect. r. K. Wheeler,
here Tuesday, night Mt the court house
The building was decorated for the &C
casien. and an excellent program CIV
en- by local artists. RetreshInehes
were served throughout the evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY
,ial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Lethbridge, Alta. Nov. 15.--Three
arrests have been made in connection
with the Nemisca robbery in which the
Stacey Lumber company's safe was
cracked and $500 taken. The men
are Dan Mccoy. Angus Blue and Bert
johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Car Situation Fails
to Improve in Week
Sndcial to The Tribune.

Harlem, Nov. 15.-No Improvement
in the car situation was reported by
elevators during the last week. and
the storage houses are clogged TO the
point that no more wheat can be ac-
cepted. No grain cars were received
here last week. The Harlem Milling
company has filled its large bin and
the Big Flat elevator IS constructing
another temporary bin to take care of
tho Surpius grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
SEEKS DIvORcE DECREE

Iewistown. Nov. 15.-curtls M.
Lamb has brought suit for divorce
against Gertrude e. Lamb, alleging
desertion. The parties were married
AT Newport. Neb., in 1897.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

IT IS semi-officially announced
L at Washington that President
Harding is determined to use every
effort to rush his ship subsidy bill
through the present congress if it
be possible, and that he is uflin-
fluenced by the reports he gets
from returning republicans that the
measure is most unpopular with
the voters, and that they deem it
impossible to force it through the
senate before March 4 next. The
president is reported to have told
his friends that if it fails in the
senate he will at least have the sat
isfaction that he had tried his best
to put it through before the new
congress ome in. The president
knows and the whole country
knows that if it fails in this con-
/ gress it will have no chance at all
in the next congress, because this
bill was one Of the reasons why
I the voters of the country went
back on the administration and de-
feated SO many republican con-
gresham. It would have little
chance Of passing the present
house were it not for the fact that
there are SO many lame ducks in
it who are hoping that the presl-
dent will save their bacon by Civ
ing them a job through which their
connection with the federal treas
ury will not be cut off during the
next two years. These lame ducks
know that the way to land that job
is not to vote against the presi-
dents pet measure, and as the vot-
ers have already turned them down
they don't care a cuss about what
their dear constituents think about
their vote. The president has the
board and butter, and also pie, to
give Out diIu itiS. "ioAISo a. 1i~A
laws. At that the general impress
sion in Washington is that the bill
will fail Of passage. If this should
turn out to be a fact it will not be
the first time that the cup of salts
faction has been snatched from the
lips of the big ship owning cor
porations. They have been seek
ing this bonus out Of the public
treasury for nearly SO years. And
the ship owning corporations
which have been paying big divl-
bends during that time have been
Just as eager for the bonus as
! the poorer ship owners who claim
they have been losing money. Big
fortunes have been made III the
shipping business in the last halt
century, and some have been lost
no doubt. It is a business that has
had it's p and down like all 9th
er business. From 1914 until the
war was over ship made
enormous profits. In many cases
they got the whole price of their
vessel in freight charges for a sin
gle voyage. After the armistice
ocean freights soon declined in
price and ship earnings became less
profitable, and finally they brought
no profits at all. The careful and
frugal ship owing corporations
kept up rich dividends out of the
big surplus earnings, they made
during the war. The more careles:
ones had to stop dividends. Their
they made a concerted raid on ths
taxpayers money in the treasury
The bill they got President Hard
ing to indorse gives them a FREE
gift of ABOUT fifty millions of dol
lars a year FOR the next 10 years, o.
4 total Of half a billion dollars
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
CUT BANK AND HAvRE
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED

Helena. Nov. 15.-Loeal passenger
train service, between Havre and Cut
Bank was restored Tuesday, according
to a report by the Great Northern
railroad to the state railroad commits
sion Wednesday.