davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
43 Teachers Write
for Certificates in
Hill County Quizzes
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc IrlDune.
Hayre, Dec. 11.-Forty- three Hill
county teachers took the teachers ex-
animation held at the high school
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
With the exception of 10 teachers
all of those who took the examinations
are high school graduates with Il
weeks or more Of normal training. The
remaining 10 have had high school edu-
cations with from one to two years
Of normal training.
This places Hill county where there
are no teachers employed with less
than a high school education, very high
In the list of counties in the United
States in the way of rural instructors.
In the United States there are 200,
600 teachers who have less than four
years education beyond the eighth
grade. Hill county has no teachers
whose qualifications are enough as 10
be classified in the above mentioned
2OO.O 900, according to Elizabeth Ire
land. county superintendent. There
600. 600 teachers in the United States.
OF the 43 teachers who took the
recent examinations, 10 wrote for first
grade certificates and "a for second
grade certificates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Galen Holds Estate
Not Entitled to Get
Damages From Road

Helena, Dec. 11.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-The estate of @. Price,
an eTnploye Of the Star Coal company
at Musselshell. Mont, who was killed
in March, 1918, is not entitled to the
$4,000 damages from the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad award
ed it in the district court at Roundup,
according to a decision handed down
Monday morning by the state supreme
court.
The opinion, written by Associate
Justice Albert J. Galen, held that
Prices heirs were not entitled to seek
equivalent or additional damages by a
court action, but must seek compen-
sation under the state workman's
compensation law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

in the human body il you will use
Trunks Prescription. 1t is ridiculous,
absurd and preposterous, in fact. it is
a pity and a shame to suffer with either
inflammatory, muscular. sciatic or any
other form of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomach, it DOES NOT depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking Trunks Pre-
scription. 1t DOES NOT contain any
Mercury, SaIicylate Of Soda, Oil Of
W~intergreen or narcotics of any kind.
but it positively overcomes any kind of
rheumatism or Govt on earth. WHAT
MORE DO YOU WANT? There is
nothing just as good, and it is impos-
'sible to get something better. 1t is
also an excellent Liver Medicine. For
sale at drug stores, such us the Great
FallT Drug Go
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Five Admit Charges
of Selling Liquor;
One Case Dismissed
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 11.-Judge Rudolf
Won Tobel disposed of several cases
Saturday when defendants pleaded
guilty. c. T. Whitsett, who was to
have been tried Tuesday. followed that
course and was fined $500 with six
months Imprisonment. the court parol-
ing the defendant as to the Jail penalty.
Vincent Gies pleaded guilty and was
fined $500, but later q second infor-
nation was filed against this defend
ant.
Max Fukelman, who has been in Jail
q long time, was fined $3.50 on his plea
of guilty.
Frank Mabello of Wrinnett. drew a
fine of 500 and 80 days in Jail, being
paroled MS TO the prison sentence and
his brother, Louis Mabelle, was fined
500.
The case against Mildred Clark was
dismissed upon request of Federal En-
forcement Agent Gene Van Vert of
Great Falls. the state having no evil
dence against the woman.
Floyd Murphy, colored, charged with
sodomy, entered a plea of not guilty
and his cas- was set for trial for De-
cember II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
DEFENDANT CLAIMS
MURDER SHOT WAS
To SAVE OWN LIFE
Dick Fleming, on Trial for Stay
ing of Arthur Grieve.
Pleads Self-Defense.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, Dec. 11.-SeIf-defense is
the plea of Dick Fleming. on trial
here for the murder of Arthur Grieve,
who was shot at the Winnecook ranch,
east of here, on August u. Cool and
deliberate in his testimony, Fleming
stoutly maintains that Grieye was IN
a threatening posture when he was
killed and that he shot TO save his "
life. Grieve died three days after the
shooting.
Thirteen witnesses have testified for
the state and four for the defendant
and the arrival Of a Mr.. RAIDER, one of
| the principal witnesses for the defense,
from Nevada, is being awaited anxious
", as it is believed his testimony will
throw considerable light on the muir
der.
Before Anaconda Judge
The trial, before Judge George 3.
| Winston of Anaconda, has been in
progress several days and it is not
known when the case will go to the
jury. >
Evidence adduced by the state in
reproducing the story of the Staying
shows that Fleming had just returned
from town when he became involved
in a controversy with some of the
ranch employees about a horse that had
been turned loose in the barn during
his absence. Fleming, it was testified.
had several horses in the barn which
were injured by kicking of the loose
horse and it is alleged that he used
abusive language in reprimanding his
fellow workers.
Grieve took exception to Fleming s
actions and remarks and reported the
argument to Elwyn Dole, manager of
the ranch. who tried to pacify the dis
putants without success.
Gave Himself Up
| Evidence was admitted that Fleming
invited anyone to step outside the
clubhouse and settle the matter and
he was followed by Grieve. Within
40 feet Of the clubhouse. the shooting
occurred. Fleming saddled a horse,
rode into Harlowton and gave him
self up to the authorities.
Fleming, seemingly undisturbed by
the fact that he is on trial for his life,
is represented by J. II. Duffy Of An
aconda. well known criminal attorney,
and W. D. Glenn of this city. Duffy
succeeded O'Connor & Miller of Liv-
ingston as the defense counsel when
the Park county firm withdrew because
of press of other business. The prose
cution is being conducted by County
Attorney w. c. Husband. Judge Wins
ton was called to try the case because
Judge Ford is sitting at Helena as q
,supreme court commissioner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
COMMISSIONERS NAME DOCTOR
TO JUSTICE OF PEACE posi-

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Dec. 11.-Dr. W. e. Clifford
was appointed as justice of the peace
for Libby township this week by the
board of county commissioners follow
ing receipt of n letter of resignation
from b. III. Snowdon. J. w. Heilger
is the other justice Of the peace in this
township,
In the recent election DIR. Clifford,
without having his name printed on the
ballot, received 80 votes for this Of
flee.
pointed DR.. Stout and James Carey,
both of Eureka. on the county high
school board. Dr. Stout succeeds him
self on the board. and Mr.. Carey takes
the place Of c. e. Davis, who has left
Eureka and gone into the oil fields
in northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Federal Court Opens
for Billings Docket

Billings, Dec. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.-The first regular ses-
sion of the United States district court
to be held in Billings for many years
opened Monday morning in the new
court rooms provided in the federal
building. Judge George NJ. Bourquin
is presiding.
Most of the day was spent in getting
settled in the new quarters. The first
case on the docket is that of NJ. A.
Dupont involving alleged violation of
the national liquor laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
SAYS LAST SEASON
WAS premier YEAR.
FOR ONTANAP PARK
Director of National Resorts
Tells of Progress Made by
Yellowstone Wonderland.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Livingston. Dec. 11.-Yellowstone
national park enjoyed the most suc-
cessful season in its history in 1922,
according to the report Of the director
of national parks just made to the sec
rotary of the interior. Copies of the
report we're received here Saturday.
During the season, 9S,514 persons
visited the Yellowstone, the~ report
states.
Wild animals in Wonderland are
thriving and great increases are being
made in the herds of buffalo, elk and
deer. the parks director states. The
only losses among the Yellowstone an
finals during the year 1921 were in an
telopes, a number of young animals
dying. -.
The report states that as a result
of the granting of licenses IN Wye
ming TO hunt moose, the national park
moose are being quickly killed off, as
these animals drift over the park
boundary lines during the winter
months. 1t is only a question of time.
the report says, until the moose Will
be exterminated and it is urged that
the Yellowstone be extended to include
the moose range and part of the Teton
mountains country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
VIII Return Alleged
Bigamist to Butte;
Had Some Wardrobe
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 11.-Sheriff Larry Dug
gan and County Attorney George Bour-
quin have gone to New Orleans to
bring George T. Bolton back to Butte
on q charge Of bigamy. Mrs. Ella
Bolton signed the complaint.
Bolton was the manager of the hard
ware department in a large local store,
and according to his wife. left her pen
niless a month ago. While investigat-
ing she learned that two other women
were also looking for him, hence the
bigamy charge.
When Bolton left his home here, his
wife found % suits Of clothes, 43 pairs
Of shoes, 1913 silk shirts and other
wearing apparel, which she has been
selling in order to provide food for
herself. He is described as being a
southern gentleman"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Former Harlem Man
Dies at Denver Home

| Special to The Tribune, ..
Harlem. Dec. 11.-John Kowalewski
q former resident of the Big Flat, dice
Of Denver on Wednesday of last week
Of dropsy after having been i'll for tbs
past three years. He was y years
nc remains were brought here by
his sop. A. Kowalewski. of Minneap-
Ais md was inferred beside his wife
N the Harlem cemetery Wednesday
morning. There was no funeral sery-
Mr.. Kowalewski will be remembered
hv MANY people of this section as he
was n of the prosperous farmers
On the Big Flat until three years ago
when he left here. On account of fail
ing health he was DO longer able to
carry on his farm operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
WINTER CAUSES SUSPENSION
OF HIGHWAY ROCK CRuSHEF

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre, Dec. 1.-THE rock crusher
which has been working on the high
way near Clifford shut down Sunday
for the winter, according to Road Su-
pervisor G. f. Bowery.
A crew of about 50 men has been
employed by the county on project
95-C almost all summer and fall. The
work on that project is now complete.
making a rock surfaced road from the
eastern boundary Of the county TO Gid
ford.
Project 132 will be started as soon
as the weather permits 10 the spring,
Mr. BoWerv SAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
SHOT WHILE ON HUNT
BURIED AT HOME IN LIBBY
.;ol IA Tho

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Dec. 11::-Funeral services
for Paul Russell, IS, who died at st.
Ilkc's hospital in Spokane Monday as
the result of a gunshot wound received
while hunting near Libby. November
u. was held Friday afternoon from
the Episcopal church.
He is survived by his father. r. r.
Russell Of Portland, Ore, and by a
brother, Robert, also of Portland, and
by six sisters, as follows: Mrs. Mary
Russell of Harlem, Mont, Mrs. Edith
Hoffledt of Pocatello, Ida: Mrs. A. p.
Klinger of Savoy, Mont, and Mrs. Lois
Golf of Arbeta, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN AGRONOMY STAFF
AT STATE COLLEGE
Prof. Sumner Resigns; Will Be
Succeeded by Assistant,
I. J. Jensen.

Bozeman, Dec. 1.-THE resigna-
ton of Prof. H. r. Sumner from the
faculty of Montana State college has
neces sitated several changes in the
staff of the department OF agronomy
at the college, chief Of which will be
the promotion Of ]. J.. Jensen, now an
assistant professor in the department
to the position vacated by Professor
Sumner. as professor OF agronomy
and assistant agronomist.
Mr.. Jensen has been on the Mon
tana State college staff a little over
one year. Previous to that he was for
three years with the Utah experiment
station. Two Of these years were
spent as foreman at the dry land ex-
pertinent station at Nephi, Utah, and
one year in charge of the small grain
experiments under irrigation at L0-
gan.
Comes to State in 1921
In the fall of 1920 he took charge
of the agricultural department of .
large high school in southern Arizona
On July /, 1921, he came to Montana
State college as instructor IN agron'
omy, which position he has held since
That time. Ills appointments 40 W tAh'
effect on January /, 1928. He is {
graduate of the Utah agricultural col
lege.
f. n. Bressman has been appoint
ed assistant professor of agronomy
and assistant agronomist to fill thu
vacancy caused by the promotion 0.
Mr.. Jensen. Mr.. Bressman is a grad
uate of the Iowa State college a
| Ames. and is at present in charge o.
the agronomy department at the New
Mexico agricultural college.
Graduate of Ames
Mr.. Bressman worked his wa!
through college and also in his seniol
year was appointed instructor in farm
crops holding that position for tive
years after graduation. While a
Ames he also served for two or three
years as assistant secretary of tht
Iowa Corn and Small Grain Growers
association and took al active part il
the state corn show, state seed certlfi
cation. and the Iowa corn yield con
test. He has also had considerable ex.
p%erience in agricultural journalism
and is author of a text book on Corr
Production"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bressman will arrive
in Bozeman about January j, 1919
when his appointment takes effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

LOSING ITS GRIP ON
PEOPLE Of AMERICA
White Plague Reduced $500
Gases Each Year Since
Fight Started.
Special to The Tribune.

1ptN3aA W Inv AAAcuat-
Chicago, Dec. 11.-Tuberculosis has
been reduced in the United States at
an average rate of more than $500
cases a year in the last is years. 1t
kills 100000 people annually in the
United States, which is half the annual
toll claimed by the disease prior TO
1904, when the first s~ystematized work
on a national scale to eradicate the
white plague was begun.
These facts were set out in an adj
dress here by w. A. Fraser of Omaha.
sovereign commander of the Woodmen
of the World, numbering 100000 mem
bers, that has recently launched q
movement to build four tuberculosis
sanitariums in various parts of the
country. The first is now being built
at San Angelo, Texas. and will be
opened, it is said, in February.
Il believe the work being done by
the National tuberculosis association
and by other societies besides the
Woodmen," said Mr.. Fraser. will re
suit eventually in the eradication Of
tuberculosis from the nation. The
scope of this work is not generally
known, but it is one of the most i'm
Poi I'LL III eileutS III aIleTlcd. FHty
years ago, tuberculosis led all diseases
in its toll Of death. Now, it might be
said, it is under control and is destined
sooner or later to be eliminated.
Science has demonstrated the NAL
ady can be prevented and cured in its
early stages. The curative work in
this direction is centered in hospitals
and sanitariums and outdoor encamp-
ments. Preventive measures are being
put into effect by educational cam
'palgns, summer camps for children of
t~ubercuiar parents, nutrition classes.
open air schools, instruction in hygiene
and sanitation in the home"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
S. A. E. Frat Annexes
First Prize for Best
Stunt at Y. w. Party
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Dec. 1.-THE Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity won first
place for the best stunt produced at
the innual stunt night staged Saturday
night, by the Y. w. G. A. at Montana
State college. Their stunt was q tum-
bling act set to music, "Synchronous
Athletic Exercises"
Second place went to ri Beta Phi
sorority with their act "The Modern
Girl; third to THE Order of the
Barb THE Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew; fourth to Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority, Remember the Rose" and
fifth place to Chi Omega sorority,
Just Blew In" taken from THE
Wizard of Or"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Poor House Suicide
Possessed Property,
His VIII Discloses
Snecial To srhe Trihnne

tETNNIWA u II AIEUWIIF'
Butte, Dec. 11.-Alfred +. Sheriff.,
who committed suicide last Monday
afternoon was buried Saturday after
oon and u few moments later, his
former wife filed a petition asking for
probate of his will dated September Ii,
1922.
Although Sheriff. had been an inmate
of the county hospital for several weeks
prior to killing himself. his will dis
closes that he owned property valued
at $4,000, which is left to his former
wife and five children. The former
wife is named as %executrix. They were
divorced in March, 1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
STANFORD THEATER MAKES
HEATING PLANT IMPROVEMENT

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Dee. 1.-THE Goldwyn
theater. under the management of two
young men of Stanford, Alexander and
Dolliver, are keeping abreast Of the
times, by having installed a new heat
ing plant of the pipeless variety, and
henceforth the patrons will find the
theater comfortable no matter how
severe the blizzard the weather man
may order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Bar Judge jackson
From Hearing Cases
Brought by Police
Special to The Tribune

SptCIuI TO The Tribune
Butte, Dec. 11.-City Attorney J. Q.
Davies has filed affidavits of disquali-
fication against Judge Joseph r. Jack
son in all of the police cases which had
been set for his department.
lie alleges that because of the bias
and prejudice of the judge, the mayor
OF the city, who is defendant in the
cases. will be unable to have a fair
and impartial hearing.
Nine policemen ask reinstatement,
alleging that the mayor has no author
ity to lay them off in the interests of
economy. One asks that he be re
stored to his position as chief. of de-
tectives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
WHEAT BLOCKADE is BROKEN
BY ARRIVAL OF Is EmPTiES
,necial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, \. d., Dec. Fifteen
empty freight cars delivered at Ray
this week broke a long blockade in the
grain movement in that section. al
though this will afford only temporary
relief unless followed by more empties
at short intervals. Reports ONE from
some localities to the effect that grain
stored III open bins and in the fields
is beginning to heat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
MISSOURI FREEZES OVER

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Dec. 1.-THE Missouri
river, which has been very late in clos
ing up at this point, froze over Sat
urday night. when unofficial thermom-
eters registered % below. The ice is
expected to be of sufficient strength
to carry teams in a few days, and will
result in the renewal of grain market
ing from McCone county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Troubled With Weak kidneys

Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood writes Mrs. G..
Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible ,backache
and that tired out feeling. hardly able
to do my work. BY using Foley Kid
ney Pills accompanied with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets ! soon felt like a new
,erson." Backache, rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurred vision are symp-
toms Of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
where.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

COMMUNITY HEALTH GOOD

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Dec. 1.-THE beginning
of winter finds this city in an unusual
ly gratifying condition as to public
health. Local physicians report that
theraris not a home in the city under
quarSatine for contagious disease, and
cases OF illness are remarkably few
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
NEW CAFE OPENED
Special ia The Tribune

Special TO The Tr1bune.
Wolf Point, Dec. 11.-Young's cafe.
a new place of business, has opened
doors for business. The proprietor is
w. /. Young, one of the prominent
business men of the city, who estab-
lished the Valley Market and Grocery
here several years ago. He was elect
ed on the board of county commission
ers at the recent election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Eruption On Face. Itched
and Burned. Lost Rest.

A small, sore eruption broke out
On the side of my face and kept
spreading until it was the size Of a
quarter. 1t was rough and scaly, and
at times I was most crazy with the
itching and burning. I lost my rest
Mt night, and my face was terrible to
see.
II tried different remedies without
any benefit. A friend recommended
Cusicura Soap and Ointment SO /
purchased Some, and after using one
cake of Cutieura Soap and one box
Of Ointment / was healed" (Signed)
Miss Eleanor Beekraan, Springdale,
Mont, Jan. 10, 1922.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to ARE for your skin.
Sample Each Free ~ Mall Address: "csHcrrsLab-
o~rsxor4ss, Dept II. Maiden ~, Haas" Sold every
where. Soap 25e. Ointment Is and Zoe. Taleum sc.
Rzy- cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Clovis American
Legion Post Will
Observe Memorial Day
Especial TO The Iicraid)

CLOVIS ~ NJ. May 1.-The
Dean Lucas Pest OF the American
Legion has completed plans TO
commemorate Memorial day with
an appropriate program. accord
Ing to Or. g. L. Mcclellan. Post
Commander. ard Sam ~Iscnberg,
Post Adjutant. A. . O'Clock.
members OF tho Lcg.Oa, In uni
form will march from the Elka'
club to the cemetery, led by John
sons band. Flowers viii be placed
on the graves OF the departed he
rocH. a memorial prayer VIII be
given by Rev. r. n. Faust. and n
Memorial ADDRESS viii be render
ed by Judge J. II. Hamiin. Noiieys
Will be fired BY the eight Legion
men who compose the nring
squad. namely J. y. Clarke. John
buvai. sam lsenhrry. J. r.. Wood
ward. u : Foreman, Hoyt Tenn
pie and Willie Faahoiiz.
The following committees have
charge OF the services. Qunrtetfe
Committee, o. A. Kennedy. chair
man: Band Committee. George ..
Roberts and nr. Tayior. Flower
and Grave Committee, Daniel
Boone. chairman. Bugler. n. n.
Budd. Color Bearer. George a..
Roberts. color Guard. j. w. Tan
q ana Clarence Crook.
The Womnn'a rlmhl OF CioViA
viii sell poppier On the ~trceth Of
the city on Memorial dug. in re-
membrane ct the boys who gave
their life over there, and tho
entire proceeds will go 20 tho
American Legion.