davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

the invader, in which the latter stip-
ulated he would throw SAVOY twice
within a short given period or else
~ou.d io.e the lnatch. In this event
t is said that as a wrestler Sawdy
looked like a good parlor maid.
1t has since developed that the
stranger is none other than the
Mysterious stranger" who is meet
ing and defeating all corners.
lis strange to relate that the s.,
loud papers are unusually silent
about the sucker" end ofs the bout. =
On Saturday evening of this weel;
the Legionaires will meet. the head
quarters company of 9th Regiment
M. N. G. St. Paul. This game is
p'aved under the auspices of the
local Machine, Gun. Co., and local
ans are en- their toes expecting a
hard contest. With the Indian at
center SGuk Center is a much strong
er team and they will give. the Head
quarters outfit run for their money.
9 On Monday evening the local
Legionairess viii play the return
game with the War Veterans Of Mel
rose. 1t matters not what the game
is between Sank Centre and Melrose
there is always a red hot contest.
Melrose is smarting under the defeat
handed to them on their floor a week
eeo end are coming to town with
blood in their eyes.
Sank Centre is basket ball mad at
the present time and big crowds are
expected and needed at both Satur-1
day and Monday evenings games.
Play will be called at o'clock. Al
though it costs a tidy sum to bring
the st. Paul team to Sauk Centre
the regular price of admission will
not be increased. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

treasury OF TINS organization stated
one question thateven the Legionaie paid
came up meeting
whether ladies could several new members and AZ
Auxiliary providing the members not paid up will
oner husband months meeting
up member Of Legion
notation from the State department March z -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
! u q II Il Il u u u u u q Il y Il n II
AMERICAN LEGION !:

Robert James Swift Post No. 81
American Legion held their regular
monthly meeting in the Commercial
Club rooms Tuesday evening of this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09


! CASH aaa The Boston Store CASH 'xs
/ STORE BISHOP co. STORE
. Things are Happening Fast at the Boston Store
New seasonabe Merchandise large quantities almost daily
all departments So. 81 ss..4.Is Z. rs
. ADVANCE SHOWING
coongs. Beautiful price you afford pay We
i have them in 81
Fairy Base Irish Dm Imported Dotted SWISS all shades Imported
Ogand Desirable Checks Tissue late coo
SHOES
dandea
fashion al lower
Weha placed
hae NJ and in the
RUBBERs
p Of
: in !.
] drensap nc a 9cpe pair $50 500
Rernodelng Our Ready Wear Department 49,
sng Il department viii
and
latest
efforts Of giving our
each department the possible values cash
a ,xa TIE BOSTON d 5xa
STORE Bishop Co., Sank Centre STORE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Formed
to Promote Raising
of Hampshire Swine
Snecial to The Tribune

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Chinook, Dec. Reorganization of
the Blaine County Hampshire Breed
ers' association vas perfected here at
a recent meeting of breeders, the first
association of its kind in the state for
the purpose Of boosting the Hamp-
shire breed Of hogs.
Officers of the association are as
follows: Harvey Marsh. Chinook.
president; f. l.. Bolts, Chinook, vice
president: Mrs. Glenn German. Lob
man, secretary and treasurer, and
William Skillen and j. II. Miewald.
both of Chinook. directors.
The association has as one Of its
purposes the creation of better trade
opportunities for the Hampshire
breeders, although the members are
in accord in the belief that this par
ticular breed of swine, as revealed
at the international livestock show.
has already established itself as fore
most in the hog market. The asso-
citation plans TO conduct Il campaign
bringing out the merits Of the Hamp-
shire breed. An effort will be made
to have all Hampshire breeders en-
rolled in the organization.
One of the sidelines to be promoted
by the association is the organization
of boys and girls clubs throughout
the county. as this is considered II
of the most certain means of extend
ing swine raising TO all parts of the
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
N, T, PASTOR CALLED
DEL PASO CHURCH
FROM HAvRE PULPIT
The Rev. Sweetland, Well
Known Churchman, to Take
New Post.
Special 10 The Tribune.

opStlIi ~ tHf LlluuhC.
Hayre. Dec. 15.-Rev. Leon II.
sweetland, who has been pastor of
the Van Orsdel Methodist church for
the past two vars. has accepted q call
10 the First Methodist church of Ell
paSo. Texas. a church with a mem
bership of 500 and a building costing
around SS0,000.
Since coming to Havre the Rev. Mr..
Sweetiand has taken a very active part
in religious and community matters
and has done much for the city, among
his monuments being the large com
munity playground. q He is a member
of the school board, to which he was
chosen last spring. and as chairman
of the finance committee he assisted
materially in placing the finances of
the school on a budget system. which
has reducd the expenses of the dis
trict one-fifth. and yet at the same
time kept up the standard Of the
schools.
Announcement of his resignation to
take the larger field was made fol-
lowing action of the official board Of
the church this week. after consider
ing at its regular meeting last Mon
day. While the board had known for
oiii 1iIliC thal LhC toL w Sha Yea
under consideration. it was with great
reluctance that it accepted the resig-
nation. The change will be made in
January.
The Rev. Mr.. Sweetland was ap-
pointed to Havre two years ago last
August by Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns, at the Lewisfown conference.
coming here from Chicago with his
family soon after.
Under his pastorate the church has
made n very substantial advance. Seven
additional lots have been purchased,
and to meet a community need, a play
ground has been established and
equipped for the use of the children
of the entire community.
Under his leadership. about $4,000
of the debt on the Kennedy Deaconess
hospital has been paid. $1,000 of it
being raised in the community and
$1,000 from church connections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Association Brings
Good Market Values
in Stock Shipments

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Dec, 15.-Better than or
binary returns on livestock shipments
from Blaine county have been realized
through the work of the Blaine Coun-
ty Shipping association. which recently
shipped four cars of cattle for its
members at very good prices.
of tha shinment to St. Paul, said that
estimates made on the cattle before
sale proved far below what actually
was received when placed on the mar
ket. Some of the cattle were sold at
as high a mark as $3.50 a hundred.
Plans are now being made by the
IF hogs and all members have been
notified to arrange for the inclusion
of their marketable swine in this ship
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Ability of Natives
to Wink Properly
Makes Hot Contests

Port Au Observation-Disclosures of
The Associated Press.)-In epe
ton for the first national rifle match
to be held in Haiti, the American off
GERS of the Haitian ge~ndarmerie are
e%ngrossed in teaching their native rifle
men how to wink. When rifle practice
was taken up in earnest for the first
time this year among the native
troops, their instructors Immediately
were confronted with the practically
universal failure of the gendarmes to
close their left eye when sighting
along the Springfield barrels. Expert
ments showed that they were unable
to close one eye without closing the
other, or to open one eye without
opening the other. At first the ex-
pedient of putting a patch over the
left eye, or tying a handkerchief across
it, had to be %resorted to. As this did
not prove satisfactory General Douglas
G. MacI)ougal, chief of the gendarm-
erie, and a shot of national reputation
in the United States, instructed his
officers to teach the %gendarmes the
principles of Winking.
AT the recent departmental shoots,
held to select eight mar teams for
the national match, the scores made
by the leading gendarmes would have
compared c%reditably with that of the
more experienced marines. The gem
darmes are absorbed in their newly
found skill, and the spirit of rivalry
is SO keen that President Borno has
offered to the beNt individual shot a
gold watch and an autographed letter
of commendation. With that champion
ship will go the unwritten title of the
most expert winker in a country where
winking has been u lost art until the
last few weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
DENIES HE CAUSED
BREEDS DEATH BY
POISON RUM SALE
John Shields, Rancher, Pleads
Not Guilty in District Court;
Released on $4,000 Bail.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Waller, Dec. 15.-Walter Shields, a
rancher of Birch creek, who was ar
rested on a charge of being responsible
for the death Thanksgiving day of
Charles Marceau, a Heart Butte half
breed Indian, through the alleged sale
OF poisonous liquor, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Judge John
Greene Wednesday. Bail in the
amount of $1,000 was furnished by
Charles. Sheldon in behalf of the de-
PENDANT.
Marceau was found frozen to death
and authorities learned through the
testimony of several Indians that he
had first been rendered unconscious by
the drinking of liquor. Officers inves-
tigating the death allege that Shields
was the source of the fatal rum but he
has steadfastly denied any implication.
The %eoroner's jury named Shields as the
vendor of the liquor.
A charge of involuntary manslaughtcr
has been placed against the rancher.
His trial will come up during the next
term of district court, probably in Feb
ruary or March.
Paul Franks, who was taken into
custody last October ON a statutory
offense, pleaded not guilty and bail
was fixed at $1,000 which was fur
nished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
ASK ACQU|TTAL OR
DEATH PENALTY IN
AUGUSTA TRAGEDY
Trial of Carl Shiffer for Alleg.
ed Staying of John Dozier
Opens in Helena.

Helena. Dee. 15.-fBy The Associ-
ated Press. )-Acquittai or the ex-
trelnc penalty will be asked by Carl
Shiffer, charged with shooting and
killing John II. Dozier. the defense
announced when the trial opened here
Friday. ! jury was not obtained Fri
day afternoon. The killing took place
between Augusta and Gilman on De-
toher 81.
Doaier was shot and killed October
81, while employed as foreman of a
construction crew. The killing is said
to have been the result of alleged in
timacy between Dozier and the wife Of
Shiffer, who worked at a hotel in Au-
gusta. where the foreman lived. Do
zier was at work when approached by
Shiffer and his wife, and after a brief
argument he fell to the ground with
four bullets in his body.
Mrs. DoZier, who is EMPLOYED in
a Great Falls cafe, has not been called
as a witness against Shiffer. She does
not intend to be present at. the trial
unless her story is desired. Soon after
hearing of the murder of her husband,
Mrs. Dozier expressed the hope that
Shiffer would be acquitted. because
she felt that his act was justified I'M
der the circumstances. She blamed
neither Shiffer or her husband for the
tragedy.
Stories of how she and her husband
were ..'shadowed' by Shiffer while to-
gether in Great Falls were told by
Mrs. Dozier, who had several times
been warned to keep off the streets
if she wished TO avoid danger. She
said that Shiffer had several times
threatened to get" her husband but
Dozier laughed off these threats and
once told Shiffer there would be two
in the shooting" if trouble ever oc-
Cured between the two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Gas Patrons Will
Get Dollar Refund
as Improper Charge

Helena. Dec. 15.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Each one of the 1000
and more consumers Of gas in Bill
Iings will receive a check for 81 from
the Billings Gas company. according
to George III. Smell, attorney for the
company, who was here in conference
with the state public service commits
sion Thursday. ~
When the Billings Gas company, last
January. stopped its supply of artificial
gas and began serving through its
mains natural gas from the Elk Basin
was made to each consumer. The con
~sultation between the attorney for the
company and the state commission on
vinced the colnpany's Representative that
the charge had been improper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
State Holds Fourth
Hearing on Margins
Taken by Elevators
,peciaI TO The Tribune

SPECIAL TO he Tribune.
Glasgow, Dec. 15.-Attorney Cen
eral Wellington d. Rankin and J. NJ.
Davis of the state department of ag-
riculture, were here early in the week
conducting a hearing on prices paid
for wheat, railroad rates and profits
of elevators, the fourth Of such hear
ings they have conducted in various
parts of the state during the present
crop season.
The hearing adduced evidence cor
responding to that of the previous
hearings, tending to prove the allega-
tons of the state that elevators have
been accepting too great 4 margin of
profit to the disadvantage of the grain
grower.
Attorney General Rankin and Mr..
Davis propose other hearing of private
nature, in northern Montana, before
completing their Investigations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
students Are Taught
Stock Judging Points
aA:a1 Tic Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Dec. 15.-County Agri-
c%ulturist NJ. f. Stebbins was in Hins-
dale Wednesday, giving final instruc-
tons to a class of Hinsdale> high
school students in the stock judging
class. =,
Next Friday examinations will be
held in all the county high schools and
three students from each school who
make the best showing will be given
a free trip to Bozeman for Farmers
Week early in January. The Great
Northern railway will pay all travel
ing expenses, the State college. will
furnish rooms at the school and board
will be furnished at cost to the dele
gates during Farmers Week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MP[ES
Also Iackheads. Hard, Largeand
Red. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

81 was troubled with pimples and
blackheads. The pimples were hard,
large and red, ana caused large, sor
eruptions on my chin. They itehed
and burned SO that l could not rest
at night, and my face was disfgured
for a time.
81 began using Cutieura Sosp and
Ointment and within a week could
see ar improvement. continued
using them and was healed after
using one cake of cuticura Soap and
one box Of Cuticura Ointment"
(Signed) Miss Minnie Benedict,
New Castle, Colo, Feb. IS, 1922.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum your everyday toilet
preparations.
gampls Each Freely Nail. Address: "uudcura Lab
eratortss. Dept. b. kAldsn -, Mass" s l1cvery-
where Soap 25c. Ointment Is ard zoe. Talcum 26e.
aMf Cutirurs Soap shaves without mug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Homesteader Found
Dead; Believe Heart
Failure Caused End
,nacial IN Tho Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Dec. 15.-Andrew J.. Wei
kert, aged so, a homesteader on the
upper north fork of the Flathead
river, was found dead Wednesday IN
his cabin by Glacier Park Ranger
Cushman, who notified Coroner Miller
Of this city.
The coroner started from Bolton
Thursday morning but was unable to
force his way through the drifts, when
blocked the roads, and returned 10
Kalispeil.
Weikert had lived alone and had APP
parentIy been props ring for bed when
stricken, probably with acute heart
disease. His cabin is about 45 niles
from Bolton and the remains will
probably be buried by neighbors some
where on the ranch owned by the dead
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

SpoolaI 10 Tie IrlbuHe.
Kalispell, Dec. ID. W. Winning.
driver of the stage between kalispelI
and Poison. filed an action in district
court Thursday in which he seeks to
recover $4,000 damages from f. w.
Redeker Of Poison for injuries al
legged to have been sustained when he
was struck by the latter's automobile
last July.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
STUDY OF

N1enna-tCOrrespondence Of The
Associated Press).-The Esperanto
language has been made a compulsory
study in the technical high school and
the state commercial academy. and
four schools have been established in
the police department for the instrue-
ton of members. In all there are
70 Esperanto schools in this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
SERVICE is {
.;al to The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbunt.
Lewistown, Dec. 15.-At Thursdays
luncheon of the Rotary club, John
Quickenden. county commissioner
elect and a member of the club, gave
an address on The Value of Service
that proved interesting.
1t was decided to have the annual
dinner and High links on Saturday
evening, December 81. o. W. Belden.
district manager of Rotary, gave an
address on the sale Of Christmas seals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Deluded Youth Seeks
Uncle as Assailant
81 ciai to The Tribune.

Butte. Dec. 15.-Believing that the
government would take too long to
investigate the case of an %ex-soldier
who. is menatlly and physically i'll. a
commission here committed a youth
full boy who had served both in the
Polish and American armies, to the
state hospital for the insane.
The young man is suffering from a
fixed delusion, believing that an uncle
whom he had not seen in IS years, is
going to kill him. The idea became so
strong recently that he armed himself
with a revolver and was discovered
looking through alleys for the uncle.
The former Emperor William OF
Germany has grown long whiskers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
DEATH WAS NATURAL
The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 15.-Albert Conrad, 70,
who died in the courthouse Tuesday
morning. came to his death from nat
ural causes according to the verdict
of the c%oroner's jury after an inquest
here Thursday afternoon.
He had been prospecting near Feely
for many years and came into Butte
with the intention of requesting the
commissioners to send him to the
county hospital for the winter. While
on the way to their office he dropped
dead on The main floor Of the court
house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
"THE TIGERS CLAW

Turning of the camera has begun on
1.-THE Tigers Claw" a Paramount
picture starring Jack Holt. Eva No
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

yak has the leading feminine role. Di-
rector Joseph Henabery is taking 10
cation scenes on the Lasky ranch
pending the completion of "Nobody,s
money
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
ALL KNOW is WHAT | READ
IN THE PAPER

Mr.. Hughes says the Dardanelles
should be kept open. Years ago it is
said an American sailing ship come
pretty near going through there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

| see they let Lloyd George in
England. | never saw it fail-when a
man starts selling his memoirs he is
about through.-Wnl Rogers. in Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

When Congressman Herrick from
my home state of Oklahoma heard
them arguing over these Dardanelles.
he said it was all right to keep them
open during the week but that he a.
for closing them on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15

Thing" opening at the Palace tomor-
row matinee and on Sunday and
Monday nights:
He understands human nature.
He can play with the same enthus-
iasm that he puts into his work.
His success has only added to his
cheerful nature, for he is as unspoiled
s when boy producing plays in
his fathers barn in Chicago
He possesses a dynamic personal
ity.
That's Allan Dwan-one of the
members of the Associated Producers.
and PRODUCER of Tho Forbidden
Thing"
Nature has endowed him with a
peculiar combination of mental and
physical qualities.
His frame is solidly set-cast in
lines of great strength-and he radi-
qtes IN energy that seems in
axhaustible.
His faculty for concentration
amidst the turmoil of the stage is
!ittlo short of marvellous.
He possesses a kcon. quick mind
which weighs and judges With as
founding swiftness.
In the absence OF Fred Lynch, who
s in the hospital, a lady vocalist
has been engaged for Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
JOHN R. BEEGLE BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA

John r. Beegle, accompanied by
Mrs. Beegle, has returned to his
home at Ketchikan, very much i'm
proved in health. He has been in
months, most of the time at Mon
rovia. He was very i'll when he left
the North.
Mr.. Beegle told the Chronicle that
John II. Davies, formerly of juneau
and Douglas but now a leading Ket-
chikan business man from where he
was elected to the Legislature in
1918, is improving in health rap
idly Mr.. Davies had narrow es-
cape from pneumonia last winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15

Chalmers, deals with the trials and
tr.bulations that visit two young
couples who discover shortly after
marriage that fate has paired them
off wrongly and dealt them mates
with whom they never can be happy.
Then, through the agency of a ship
wreck, the two mismated pairs find
that Fate has reshuffled and redealt
he cards, each husband finding him
self the companion of the other fell
lows wife on lonely tropical island.
From this situation the plot develops
in earnest.
Mutt and jeff, Travelogue
through Mexico and Bobby Vernon in
'Bobby's Baby" a comedy, complete
ne bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15

THE FORBIDDEN THING"
AT PALACE SUNDAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15

A few facts follow regarding Allan
Dwan, who produced THE Forbidden
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

. A double bill of stars. will be pre-
sented at the Coliseum tonight
Charlie Chaplin will be seen in a
two-reel comedy and Bessie Barris-
Gale will be seen in a comedy drama
The Charlie Chaplin comedy is en-
titled "A Days Pleasure" and is said
to be one roar of laughter after an
other
''The Heart of Rachael contains
many tense and dramatic scenes,
such as the driving of the motor car
from the country into town, to save
the boys life. through a binding
storm. The lightning effects here
are particularly beautiful. The oper-
alton scene at tie child's bedside
is, particularly vivid because the
child has to be operated on without
the assistance of an anaesthetic.
Mary Jane Irving and Ben Alex
ander, the latter of which had a
very fascinating part in some of the
latest Griffith productions, are the
two children in this production.
Ella Hall, who is also quite well
known, plays supporting part to Bes-
sic Barriscale
The Heart of Rachael was a
very popular book and the screen
production is just as good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
NENANA COAL TO HAVE
TEST AT KETCHIKAN

Ketchikan will give the Healy
River coal from the Nenana Valley
Gently ordered by Talbot and
Spaulding of Ketchikan, and it is
expected to arrive at Ketchikan on
one of the next boats from Anchor
age. If the coal proves satisfactory
it is believed that arrangements
can be made so that is can compete
successfully as to price with coal
from the South.