davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
WARNING ORDER

No. 915. In the Chanccry Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Bessie Thomas, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Thomas, Defendant.
The Defendant, James Thomas, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Bessie Thomas,
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 3rd day of Apr, 1922.
l.. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
WARNING ORDER

No. 917. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
Ollie johnson, Plaintiff,
vs..
Homer johnson, Defendant.
The Defendant, Homer Johnson, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Ollie johnson.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 3rd day Of Apr, 1922.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk,
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
WARNING ORDER

No. I'll. In the Chancery Court OF
Hampstead County, Ark.
r. L. Hayes, Plaintiff,
VS..
NJ. French, Defendant.
The Defendant, NJ, French IS
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the Plaintiff, R. L. Hayes.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9Th day of April, 1922.
L. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
WARNING ORDER

No. 906. In the Chancery Court OF
Hampstead County, Ark.
Ada Hill, Plaintiff,
VS..
Tim Hill, Defendant.
The Defendant, Tim Hill, is warn
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the Plaintiff, Ada Hill.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
this court this 21st day of March,
1922.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
WARNING ORDER

No. 77O. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
r. L. Hayes, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas L. Bonner ct al, Defendants.
The Defendant, Thomas l.. Bonner is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, r. L. Hayes.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 9TH day of April, 1922.
L, F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
Statement of Ownership, Manage
ment, Etc, of the Washington
Telegraph, Published Weekly
al Washington, Ark, for
April, 1922.

April, 1922.
State of Arkansas,
County of Hempst9ad, IS.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared ]. E. Gold, Shoi
having been duly sworn 'acccfd'iir e.
law, deposes and says that he islthe
publisher of the Washington Tele-
graph and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management, dtc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act Of
Aug. "a, 1912, embodied in Section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to-
wit:
That the names and addresses of
tho publisher, editor, managing ledi-
tor and business managers are:
Publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager, j. E. Gold,
Washington, Ark.
That the owners are ]. E. Gold and
W. H. Etter.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding ] per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., New York City.
]. E. Gold, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April, 1922.
w. H. Etter, Notary Public.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

Chick Feed at Colds Cash Store.
Mrs. D. J Dodd visited Hope We'd
nesday.
Miss Marguerite Smith visited Hope
Tuesday.
Go to Colds Cash Store for Easter
Hats. ..,...
Mrs. Jno. ]. Tyson has been ill the
past week.
Mr.. E. H. Ammonette of Yancy was
in town Monday.
Go to Colds Cash Store for your
new Spring Hat.
Misses Willie Shields and Cora Par
visited Hope today.
Go to Colds Cash Store for your
Spring and Summer Pants.
Misses Willie Shields and Cora Par
sons are in Hope today.
brewery Avery Of Prescott visited
friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Susie Barrow Of Nashville
spent the day Monday in town.
Messrs. j. T. Garner and Marion
Monroe motored to Hope Tuesday.
Mrs. Zach Horton Of Camden is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. d. Mon
roe.
Miss Salena Turner spent the week
end with Miss jolly Amonette at
Yancy.
Miss Ninette Autrey and P. R,
Booker motored over from Columbus
Sunday.
Messrs. J. o. johnson and w. W.
Ellen Of Columbus were here at court
Monday.
Go to Colds Cash Store for Fine
Candies.
Mrs. Haynes and daughter, Of Hope
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Haynes
Tuesday.
Mrs. f. Y. Trimble is spending the
week with her father, Mr.. J. S. Con-
way, at Hope.
Whipporwill Peas, seeoed Ribbon
Cane and Peanuts for planting. w
J. johnson & Co.
Mrs. Jno. Wepfer, Miss Mamie Ma
son and Mr.. J. 7. Garner motored to
Hope Wednesday.
Miss Kate Norwood Of Route No. 2,
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Butler.
Miss Grace Moses spent the week
end at home, returning to her school
at Guernsey Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

As clehr as the purest water is
Liquid Borozonc, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.2O.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

Children who have worms are pale,
sickly and peevish. A dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge will clear
them out and restore rosy checks and
cheerful spirits. Price, Soc. Sold by
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

Miss Julia Holt of Searcy left for
Prescott last Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing a ten days visit to Mr.. w. T..
Sullivan, her sister. MIR Ben Waller
motored over from Prescott and Miss
Holt accompanied them home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Pioneer Methodist
Indian Fighter and
Missionary Dies

Kalispell, Jan. 20.-The Rev. J. NJ.
Eastland, Methodist Episcopal pastor
Of several communities in Flathead
county, known as Hollis circuit, died
Friday at his home near here, at the
age Of Is years. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon in the chapel
ut Fairview. The Rev. j. A. Martin,
district superintendent of the Great
Falls district Of the Methodist church,
and the Rev. P. w. Haynes, both Of
Great Falls, and the Rev. G. G. Cole,
district superintendent Of the Kalispell
district, will officially represent the
church at the funeral. He leaves 9
wife, two daughters and three sons.
Mr. Eastland came to Montana in
and early day and was participant
in the battle with the Indians in the
Big Hole country. He was converted
to Methodism by Brother Van" W.
w. Van Orsdel, with whom he was
later actively associated in church
work. Mr.. Eastland was also closely
associated with the Rev. G. r. Craven
Of Columbia Falls, another pioneer
Montana Methodist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Potato Production
to Be Considered
in Phillips County
Special to The Tribune.


Malta, Jan. 2O.-The production OF
uniform standard potato as the fore
runner Of the establishment of pota
to market in Phillips county will be
considered at series of three county.
wide potato meetings to be held dur
ing the month of February under the
auspices Of the farm bureau. The
first meeting will be held at Dodson in
the Jensen hall on Wednesday after
noon, February s at 1870; the second
at Malta in the new courthouse Oh
Thursday afternoon, February at
80, and the last one at Saco in the
new schoolhouse on Thursday, eve
ming, February 8 at 7:30 p. m.
Arrangements have beer completed
to obtain f. III. Harrington, potato
specialist from the state college, who
will be present at all of the meetings
and will take up the matter Of va
rieties and diseases. Blaine Ferguson
state irrigation agent, will take up the
matter Of potato irrigation. During
the past year farmers Of the valley
through the cooperation Of the farm
bureau office selected two standard
varieties for the county, the Irish Cob
bier and the Melted Gem, and curing
the past season fifteen demonstration
plots Of these varieties were cstab-
lished in different portions of the val
ley. These particular varieties were
selected after careful consideration of
experiment station records and prac-
teal farm experiences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Chinook Journalist
Elected President
of Masonic Body

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre. Jan. oh. b. Brooks, edi-
tor Of the Chinook Opinion, was elect
ed chairman of the Masonic Welfare
Association of North Central Montana,
at the annual Havre meeting Wednes-
day night in the Masonic temple. There
were .,43 members present The other
officers elected were o. A. James of
Dodson. vice chairman; Ed Frediund
of Chinook, secretary: and S. II. Por-
ter of Big Sandy, reelected treasurer.
w. {. Coffman of Great Falls gave
the principal address of the evening
on Masonic Ideas Applied" R. E.
Storey, superintendent of schools at
Harlem, gave discussion on Mason
rvs Position in the Public Schools" c.
j. McAliister of Helena. grand high
priest of the grand chapter. Royal
Arch Masons of Montana, and deputy
grand master of the grand lodge, A. f.
and A. NJ. of Montana, gave an inter-
esting talk. Introductory remarks were
made by W. 3. Piper, chairman, and
P. w. Doles gave the address of well
come
The banquet was served by Havre
Chapter No. 80, Order of the Eastern
Star, at the beginning of the evening
to all the guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
A GOOD MOVE.

A TTORNEY GENERAL RAN
a KIN has brought suit in
equity before the district court
based in the charges made against
Frank Conley by Governor Dixon
and his representative concerning
his conduct of the state prison. The
report charges Mr.. conley with
converting money and property to
the amount of 100000 belonging
to the state to his own use an
benefit. The attorney general ''oes
not charge that this is fact. he
merely asks for an accounting be-
tween the state and the late prison
warden in order that the facts may
be developed and judgments be
obtained for any sum OF money
that may be shown to be due the
state or due Mr.. Conley. It IS
purely equity proceeding and there
fore does not involve jury trial.
In fact, it is practically judicial
investigation into the allegations
made in the report filed by Gov
ernor Dixon with the prison board.
To our mind this is the best pos
sible move that could be made in
the premises. Both sides will have
their day in court and have
chance to present any evidence
they have pro and con. A jucee
of the court will pass on the sui
ficiency of the evidence presented
to him, and tell the public in his
decision just what he thinks about
it after judicial sitting and weigh
ing. That there is plenty of preju-
dice and politics mixed up in this
report Of the governors inves+iga-
ton is the present conviction OF a
large majority of the unr ejudic.d
citizens Of the state. These will,
however, accept the conclusions OF
the court after full Interrogation
with both sides represented in or.n
court as settling the matter and
ending it so far as public opinion
is concerned. If we cannot trust
our courts for a right decision in
the premises then we cannot trust
any investigating agency. We mink
Attorney General Rankin has taken
a wise step in this vexed matter.
and one that will win general sup
port from the public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
STEEL INDUSTRY
F0RETO[D BY DOW
L|VENS COAL BELT
Possibility of Electric Develop
ment May Make Great Falls
Mill Center.

Hobson, Jan. 2O.-The statements
of J. C. Dow, of the Montana Power
company, at last Fridays meeting of
the Great Falls Ad club that the vast
deposits of iron ore and coal in the
Little Belt mountains may be devel-
oped in the not distant future through
the electrolytic process, made possible
by the cheap electric power ut Great
Falls. is of tremendous interest to the
people of Hobson, Windham. Utica,
Lehigh and other towns.
The coal deposits start at Lehigh
and run through Utica, an inland town
up the Judith river from Hobson, and
then on around the circle of the BELT
mountains for over 20 miles to the
end Of the mountains at Judith Gap.
stated that the Hollenback mine of
this group, is close to % miles, by air
line, from the Brown Coal company
mine, above Lehigh.
The iron ore deposits are almost
straight west of Utica and southwest
of Lehigh, being further back in the
mountains than the coal When de-
yelopment of the Judith Basin county
coal and iron deposits starts local peo-
pie are sanguine that Great Falls will
become as great steel center as Col
orado Springs. Pueblo and Birming-
ham, and that Hobson, Windham, Lee
high and Utica will become great min
ing centers.
The largest owner of Judith Basin
coal is the Cottonwood Coal company,
subsidiary of the Great Northern rail-
way. The known iron ore deposits
are understood to be owned by the
estate Of James J. Hill. of galway
fame. Old prospectors of Utica how
ever. claim that there are vast addi-
tional deposits of ore which have
never beer filed ON and which could be
located without great difficulty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

the Bitter Root valley and the Flat.
head country and the Shoshones went
into the headwaters Of the Missouri
river and over into Idaho.
3.-The first governor to take an
active part in the affairs of the coun-
try that is now Montana was Isaac l.
Stevens who was appointed governor
OF the territory of Washington in 1853
by President Franklin X. Pierce. Gov
ernor Stevens great determination was
to bring peace between the Montana
Indian tribes and a general council for
that purpose was held by him in 1856
which was attended by $500 Indians.
1t was to have been held at Fort Ben
ton but was moved to the mouth of
the Judith river in northwestern Fer
gus county.
4.-Helena. the capital Of the state
of Montana. was so named in 1864 at
ter the town of Helena, in Scott coun-
ty, Minnesota. The original pronun-
citation of the word was Helena, not
Hell -ena as now given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

The Russian people knew that at
this hour of their trial, the United
States of America has never acted
selfishly and in a self-seeking spir-
it towards them. Our hope is that
this high standard of international
GOODWILL will be maintained. This
is especially important at this mo-
ment when the Russian people are
passing through revolution to the
new state of democracy. While
respecting other peoples rights,
they are jealous to preserve their
own from any kind of foreign
interference. The plan proposed
at Cannes tends to degrade Russia
to the state Of colony open to
foreign exploitation. The Russian
people are sure to deeply resent
this experiment @ I new slavery
for them"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
ROCKY RIDGE COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, jar 20.-The first an
nual meeting Of the Rocky Ridge Oil
company of Cut Bank, was held in the
offices of Attorney s. ]. Rigney. Sew
en- directors were chosen who will lat
er elect officers for the ensuing year.
The company is composed almost en-
tirely of Cut Bank business men and
they hold over 2,10O acres of choice
oil leases near the Kelvin oil fields.
Their charter which calls for CAPT
talization of $1OO,O00OO was issued
June 80 of last year, and they are
looking forward to considerable ac-
tivities this year. The following di-
rectors were elected at Mondays meet
ing: Leobold Engelhardt, Ed Sven
son, w. L. Drury, A. e. Benn, s. j..
Rigney, l. A. Iverson and r. 8. Lott.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Physician Killed
in Auto Accident
on Big Sandy Road
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Big Sandy, Jan. COR. John j. Ru-
din of this city was instantly killed
Monday, when the car which he was
driving turned turtle at turn in the
road near here. Neighbors rushed to
the scene Immediately after the acct
dent and lifted the car but life was
extinct Injuries about his head. neck
and chest were responsible for his
death.
DR.. Rubin and family came from
tied on a farm 20 miles west of town,
where they have since made their
home. During his residence here he
has taken an active part in community
activities.
He leaves wife and two children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
FOREIGN PROPAGANDA
NEWSPAPER EDITOR

THE NEWSPAPER EDITOR
! finds his mail loaded down
these days with foreign propagan-
da stuff. A dozen different ma
tons seem to maintain publicity
bureaus in the United States for
the purpose of supplying the
American press with alleged facts
about their country and its policies.
Among these are Russian propa-
ganda originating on both sides OF
the fence. We get soviet and anti
soviet stuff right along. Some OF
it is interesting if true, but it
would be reckless editor who
would vouch for the truth of any or
all of it on either side. The dispo-
sition of the allied nations in the
late war, the central powers and
the neutral powers as we'll, has of
late months been strongly in the
direction of recognizing the soviet
government of Russia, at least to
the extent Of economic salvation Of
Russia and the resumption of trade
relations between them and the
vast empire Of Russia, rich in raw
materials and poor in manufactured
goods. The recent decision of the
supreme council to invite Russia to
be represented with them at the
coming economic conference at &C.
noa has deeply stirred the Russian,
exiles who maintain a bureau in
the Woolworth building in New
York under the title of the Russian
Information Bureau, and they have
sent out this argument against such
action which we reprint in part
without in any way indorsing the
statements it contains:
Declaring that the decision
adopted by the supreme council at
Cannes on January s, this year, will
tend to degrade Russia to the stare
of colony open to foreign exploit
tation" and that "the Russia people
are sure to deeply resent this =
pertinent as a new slavery for
Them" Nicholas D. Avksentief and
Prof. Paul N. Miliukov, tn. Rus
sian anti-bolshevist leaders, Issue
! statement criticizing sharp'.. the
new European policy towards Rus
sin.
J "A representative II the Rus
sim demoeratie perd aitsd I'M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
PHILLIPS COUNTY WINS
At STATE SEED SHOW

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Jan. 20.-The quality of
Philips county agricultural products
compared fayorably with other parts
of the state at the state seed show
held at Bozeman in connection with
farmers week on January 10 and IL.
Competition at the show was keen al
though the largest number of entries
came from the southern part of the
state Following is the list of prizes
carried off by Phillips county farm
ers: Jansey Tieden. Whitewater, Vic
tory oats first; Hannchen barley sec
ond; Peliss durum third. Frank
schempp, Freewater, Peliss durum
third. Edgar Lee, Dodson. Melted
Gems second. The Phillips county ex
hibit won a prize in every class en-
tered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
RANCH RENTED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Waller, Jan. 20.-A. f. Nilsson, for.
merly Of Coaldale, Alberta, has rented
from the Valier- Montana Land and
Water company what is known as the
Kent place on Dupuyer creek. Mr.
Missions handling of the farm will be
watched with much interest. as it il
one of the farms on which the expert.
...a. OF fat irrigation was tried this
season. The entire place. consisting
Of some 200 acres, was plowed dur
ing the summer and irrigated during
the month of October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
DIVORCE GRANTED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 2O--In the case of
Myra Coleman against James Coleman
Judge Rudolf Won Tobel Wednesday
entered q decree Of divorce for the
plaintiff. incompatahility being tho
ground. The parties were married ut
Lynn Greek. ILL.,, In 1908.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
COST OF COMMODITIES
BEING COMPILED IN STAT

Butte, Jan. 20 Costs Of essential
commodities in 20 Montana cities are
being compiled by the United States
department of justice, Russell Byron,
chief of the bureau of investigation
for Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, an
nounced Thursday. The work is part
of nationwide investigation into the
costs to consumers of food, fuel and
clothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
STORM INTEnFERES.

SpecInI TO The TRIBUNE.
Winnett, Jan. 2O.-The severe storm
which began Monday night shut down
work at the Oregon Montana well, in
section 2O-14-26, but drilling will be
resumed now that the storm has lift
ed. The drill continues working in
black shale, with good showings Of oil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Appeals for Help
but Returns Money
When He Finds Job
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Jan. 2O.-Losing rs 600 in
three years through unsuccessful farm
ing ventures, a Billings man was forced
to apply to the county auditor for an
order for groceries to feed his wife
and small children. He was given al,
order for IS, but in two hours re-
turned and handed it back to The audi
tor. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

"A. series. Of more then $50 unpub-.
lished letters of John Rlskin AKill soon
be ID book form.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Yesterdays Questions Answered

THE discovery Of gold IN Cailfor-
MIA in 1S40 is considered the great
turning point in western development.
Emigrants on the way to the gold
fields travelled over the Great Salt
Lake trail. Some of these turned out
of the beaten way, thinking to find an
Eldorado of their own. Being gold
seekers, they prospected all through
the Rocky mountains, some even com
ing into what is now Montana. The
first rush of settlers to this state was
in 1862 after the discovery OF gold on
Grasshopper creek.
2.-The Flathead and Shoshone In
dian tribes originally lived in what is
now central Montana. After the Black
feet Indians came to this section from
the Peace river country in Canada,
they took what guns and horses they
wanted from the Shoshones and as
sumed a belligerent attitude toward
both the Shoshones and the Flatheads.
AS a result the Flatheads migrated to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
|MOntananS
| Ought to Know
TopAY's QUESTIONS.

What river, rising in the Rocky
mountains and emptying in the Mis-
souri,, forms part of the boundary
between Lewis and Clark and Cascade
counties, and how did it receive its
name?
2.-When did Helena become the ter
ritorial capital of Montana and when
did the territorial legislative assembly
first sit there!
3.-Where in Montana did the two
sections of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, the one from the east and the
one from the west. meet and what for
mer president of the United States at
tended the driving Of the last spike?
Allow did the Bitter Root valley
receive that name!
These questions will be answered In
tomorrow's Great Falls Tribune when
a new set Of questions will be asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

Champagne at go cents bottle is
one Of the joys Of the American &C.
cupation of Coblenz.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

revival IN Russia as the preliminary
condition for her economic revival.
Finally, the secretary Of state ex-
pressed the desire to have CON
vincing evidence that such changes
are really taking place.
"This time not mere trade rela-
tons but official recognition of the
bolshevist regime is considered,
and the conditions proposed pertain
only to the rights of foreigners in
Russia. This marks the great dis
lance between the sound policy Of
the United States towards Russia,
and such experiments as have been
repeatedly, and unsuccessfully,
tried, under certain influences in
Europe.
1--WE believe and trust that fac
ing this new experiment, which will
only prolong the sufferings of the
Russian people and substantially
damage their interests, the pol
icy Of this great country will re-
main unchanged. The name Amer
lea IL spoken in Russ4 with feel
ines Of high esteem and Vespect.