davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
ANDERSON WINS IN
ROOSEVELT COUNTY;
0'C0NN0R HAS LEAD
Both Burlingame and Leavitt
Fall Behind in Race for
Congressman .
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Sept. With only two
precincts out of 81 yet to be heard
from in Roosevelt county, Anderson
leads for the republican nomination for
limited States senator, with Riddick
rolling enough votes to place second.
Riddick. with a total of 451, is 2oo
votes behind Anderson. Rankin, hold-
ing third place, has a total of 357;
PRAY $50 and Siegfriedt 10.
The returns indicate a light demo-
cratic vote. with O'Connor holding a
slight lead over Wheeler. The Living
ston candidate received 30 votes,
Wheeler "a votes, Stout p votes and
Wells Is.
Both Collins and Mcconnell, running
far behind in state returns for the re-
publican nomination for congressman,
ran ahead of Burlingame and Leavitt.
Collins vote totaled 400, Mcconnell
427. B~urlingame 337, Leavitt 173, Kirk
1874. Fleming 119, Locke SO, Flint 81
and Gabriel 40. Galloway, for the re-
publican nomination of chief justice
of the supreme court, mustered a vote
of S25. Farr 31S and Utter Al.
Republican returns for associate
Justice of the supreme court give
Cavanaugh 661, Stark 1852, Stevens
467; for railroad commissioner: Boyle
sol. Sands S58. Democratic returns
for chief justice give: Donnelly "a
Jackson %, Stanton 27; for associate
Justice: Matthews SO. Waite "a; rail
road commissioner: Allen %, Drake 80
Johnson %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
IT'S ALL FIXED UP NOW; SCHOOL
is ARRANGED FOR TWO ISOLATED
FAMILIES IN MID-CANYON SECTION

it. But well start at the beginning.
The Mortons and Mumpers live in
the lie Canyon country. a bit of terri
tory in the southwest corner of Cas-
cade county, lying along the Missouri
river bottom. There is only a flag sta
ton on the Great Northern there. and
not ever a wagon road leading into the
mountains where the two families live.
The Mumpers live on the north side
of the river. a half mile from the rail
road siding. Across the river live the
Mortons. There are no other families
living within several miles of them.
With but two means or traveI avail
able, the river or the raj road. the
nearest country schoolhouse at Hardy,
10 miles away. it looked like a year
of no school for the children. The
family dads and mammas talked it over.
They couldn't afford to move away
from their homes to put their children
in school and the youngsters we're too
young to be sent away alone. And then
the question arose as to whore they
shou d have a schoolhouae if one were
available for them and they we're able
to get a teacher. the Morton side or
the Mumper side of the river.
The interfamily controversy was
friendly, but they could reach no de-
cision.
Both families wrote to Miss Keeney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
LOSES OUT
IN VALLEY COUNTY;
BURL|NGAME LEADs
Light Democratic Votes Give
Wheeler Slight Margin Over
Tom Stout.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Sept. With only a few
outlying precincts in Valley county yet
to be heard from, which represent a
vote that will not alter present totals.
Carl w. Riddick has q two TO one lead
over Wellington u. Rankin for the
republican nomination for the United
States senate. The light democratic
vote gave Burton X. Wheeler a small
margin of victory over Tom Stout for
senatorial honors.
Republican returns favored J.. NJ.
Burlingame for the nomination for con-
gresham, with Oscar J.. Collins follow
ing in second place with 100 less votes.
Jerome G. Locke ran third and Scott
Leayitt fourth. Lew L. Galloway Tor
chief justice of the supreme court has
a slight lead over Frank \. Utter IN
the republican vote and John w. stan
ton has a margin of four over Joseph
p. Donneliy in the democratic vote.
Dixon Breaks Even
Republican returns give: United
States senator-Anderson 1913, Pray
1873. Rankin 324. Riddick 734, Seig-
freidt 98; congressman--Burlingame
4A. Collins 354. Fleming 106. Flint
! IS. Gabriel %. Kirk 120, Leavitt 222,
Locke $50. Mcconnell 1913: chief justice
of the supreme court-Callaway 69S,
Farr' 1893. Utter 64S; associate justice
supreme court-Cavanaugh $50. Stark
55S, Stevens 531; railroad COMMISSIONS
Boyle 1903: Sands 1921; clerk of the
supreme court-Easton ! $40.
Democratic returns give: United
States senator-O'Connor Al. Stout "a.
Wells 40. Wheeler 70; congressman
Moss 30: chief justice of the supreme
court-Donnelly 90. Jackson 81. Stan
ton "a; associate justice Of the su,
preme court-Matthews ISL. railroad
commissioner-Allen So. Drake 81,
Johnson 81: clerk of the supreme court
carroll 1872.
While i. B. Gillette. a supporter OF
the Dixon administration. mustered
enough votes to win one of the repub-
lican nominations for state representa-
tive, John Etchart. also a Dixon man
was defeated for the nomination for
state senator. Matt Murray was the
successful senatorial candidate. Peter
Peterson. unopposed. will be the dem
%ocratic candidate for the state senate
Returns for the republican contestants
gave Arnold 204, Etchart 6I6. Murray
Sal. and Peterson 264: for state rem
resentative-Republican: Gillette poll
ed 1.015. Kundsvig 749. and William
NJ. Ruffcorn 1914.
Democratic Vote Light
Returns for county offices in the re-
publican primary gave: County com.
missioner-Carl +. Anderson 1883
SHERIFF.. A. Hall sol, II. H. Seeley
444. James r. Stephens 6S1: clerk and
recorder. ". Barr 295. Lou f
Bretzzke 1857. Kampfer $50: count,
treasurer-W. l.. Frazier 1897. J.. J
Hagen 453: county attorney-Clarenct
II. Roberts 1921. Lincoln Working 800
county assessor-B. H. Cottrell 1886
Earl Moran 500: superintendent o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

explaining the situation and asking her
assistance. She settled the matter in
a personal visit with the families in Il
few hours Friday and returned to Great
Falls as pleased as the youngsters she
had aided with her achievement.
In six years of personal contact with
all kinds of people. teachers and chill
.dren, in her official capacity as county
superintendent. her experience Friday
presented a bit of human interest en-
tirely new and long TO be remembered,
she said.
From the Mid Canyon siding she
walked to the Mumper home n was
later taken across the river TO the Nor
ton home by Mr.. Morton in a rOwboat,
where she was guest at a fried chicken
dinner. After dinner she sat in an
interfamily conference as arbitrator
and plans were laid for the school
wear for the five youngsters. 1t was
decided to remodel a log granary on
the Morton PLACE and convert it into
n s~choolhouse. The Mumper boys will
row across the river during the fall
and will cross on the ice during the
winter months. The teacher will stay
with the Mortons.
Several miles up the river a deserted
and long abandoned schoOlhouse stands,
whose period of use is so ancient that
it has been long forgotten. In the
schooIhouse are still desks, battered
and worn. but still desks that once
harbored books and still harbor carved
initials. On its walls are b~lackboards
that may still be used. These will be
taken down the river by boat and in
stalled in the granary schoolhouse.
Later in the winter. when the ice is
! solid on the river. the men will take
| their teams up the river and drag the
little old schoolhouse down to the Nor
ton place and overhaul it so that it
may be used instead of the granary.
you see it looks more like a school
house and if it is found practicable to
move it, it will be much more salts
factory than the granary. Appearances
count a lot with youngsters when
they're just starting their school days"
Miss Keeney said.
And the teacher-wcll, the kids
should like her. Miss Hazel Browning
of Belt will pilot the youngsters
through the paths of readin' and writ
in and 'rithmetic. She is a graduate
of the normal training department of
the Belt county high school, good look
ing, light complexioned. 1.-THE, active,
the athletic type, with blue eyes and a
smile. Yes, the kids should like her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Butte Girl Named
Assistant in State
Historical Library
(TrIbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. Under appoint
ment by James U. Sanders. state his
torical librarian, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Donald of Butte has arrived in Helena
and has taken over the duties of as
sistant librarian in the state historical
library.
Miss Mcdonald is a trained librarian.
having served for a number of years
in the Butte public library and re-
ceived training in Columbia university
in New York. during which she CLASH
fled and c~atalogued several extensive
libraries. Her first work at the cap
itol will be that of classifying and cat
aloguing the contents of the library.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

Here sits the schoolh0use by the
road. a ragged beggar summing. and
the teachers name is Hazel. A story
of kids and a log granary for a school,
house, this, a story of a blue-eyed
teacher and an ever changing roWboa
path across the Missouri river
J. f. Morton and Ed r. Mumper
and their families were puzzled. The
Mortons have three children, Ruth
aged s; Helen. aged 7, and James
aged Q. The Mumpers have two boys,
Carl and Edgar, aged IL and IL, re-
spectiveIy. 1t was nearing fall, school,
day time and they had no school and
no teacher for their children.
And then they thought of the county
superintendent. Followed much CORE
spondence. Was there something she
could do? Miss Jane Keeney. superin-
tendent of schoo s for Cascade county,
thought it over. And, well, she fixed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

schools-Lillian Betz 1,0-a. Olivia
Forster-Patton $50: county surveyor
W. H. Mann, unopposed, 1895.
Democratic returns for county Of
fees give: State representatiye-W
H. Patterson 10. NJ. Sektnan 112. Mrs.
John Willis 30: county commissioner
s. E. FeezeI 1877; sheriff-Julien ".
Haydon 1O5. p. A. Mcfarland a.
Frank Mcpherson 65; clerk and record
er-Charles G.. Taylor 1877; county
treasurer. L. Truscott 30; county
Attorney. 7. Shea 200. There were
no democratic candidates for the NOM
nations for assessor. superintendent of
schools, surveyor. county coroner. pub
lie administrator. township officers
and constable. There was no repub-
lican candidate for the nomination for
public administrator, township officers
and constable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
SHOULDER GARLANDS

Shoulder garlands that trail o%bliquely
down to the hip are quite the rage
with dance frocks. The flowers are of
chiffon and retal-edged ribbon, the
leaves of pale green plush. There are
huge American Beauty roses, too, OF
silk and plush, with trailing stems and
leaves to tuck against the girdle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Easton Spends $22
in Primary Election

Helena. Sept. 1.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-The first of the expense
accounts Of candidates in the Montana
primary was received Friday morning
BY Secretary of State Stewart from
Dams NJ. Easton of Poplar. republican
candidate unopposed for clerk of the
supreme court. Mr.. Easton's accounts
showed expenditures of $22.2S, inciud-
ing s14 for the printing of his petit
tions and $2.2S for postage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
more INCOME TAX
IS DUE FRIDAY

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 15-The
following statement is issued by
Collector of Internal Revenre.
Robt. H. Lucas of the District
of Kentucky.
The third quarterly install
ment of the income tax for 1921
is due on or before midnight to-
morrow (Sept. 80. Notice have
been sent to tax payers, but
failure to receive a notice does
not relieve a taxpayer of his
obligation to pay the tax on
time. Failure to pay the in
stallment renders the whole
amount due and payable upon
notice and demand from the
Collector.
nc ldA may DC pdld dl llle
office of Collector at Louisville
or the following branch Offices
Paducah, Owensboro, Lexing
ten, Covington and Ashland.
Payment may be made by cash,
money-order or check. If made
at 4 branch Office, payment
should be made by check or
money-order to avoid danger of
loss in transmission to the Of
flee of the collector. Checks
ard money orders should be
made out to order of Roht. H.
Lucas, Collector.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
SIMMONS ROAD Bill.
is KNOCKED OUT
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Sept. 15-The Sim
mons road department reorgani-
zation bill was held unconstitu-
ticnal by Judge Sam Hurst in the
Franklin circuit court today on
the grounds that the 1922 legis-
lature did not have authority to
name the members of the COM
mission created by the act.
Judge Hurst upheld the other
contentious of the plaintiffs and
ruled the fact that Lieut.. Gov
Ballard failed to sign the bill did
not invalidate it. He also held
that 19 votes which the bill re-
ceived, were sufficient to maks It
a law, and decided because the
bill was not received by Gov.
Morrow in the regular way did
not affect its status.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
LANCASTER PLAYS
Blue LICK SUNDAY

The Blue Lick HustlerS have
Lancaster booked for a baseball
game at Johnson Park Sunday.
Lancaster is understood to have
a fast nine which will force the
Hustlers to put their best team
in the field. A good game is eN-
pected. The season is now
drawing to close and there viii
be only a few more big games.
The Lancaster combat PROMISE
to be above the avrage. Probable
lineup for the Hustlers will be:
Bowman pitcher; Harrison, cat
cher; Lewis, first; Welch, second
Harrison, short; Williams, third !;
Kinnard, left; Hickam center and
Farmer, right. Manager Harris,
of Blue Lick, has announced that
he is willing to play Sunday week
with Richmond but does not state
the scene of the battle. AS Rich
mond played on Johnson Park
last, a game with Blue Lick is
likely to be, played here, either
Saturday or Sunday Of next
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
rooms WANTED
.l' 9tA FOR DELEGATES

Chairman Reed Juett, of the
erte4 tainment committee for the
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. which
meets here October 9th to 10th,
has announced that he has Nnot
found places for near all of the
visitors who will be in the city
On those dates. The committee
en arrangements has estimator
that the hotels and board ns
houses will accommodate about
800 guests, while something Ike
600 are expected. This commit
tee wishes to make an appeol
to the people of this city to take
the delegates into their homes
during the Grand Lodge conven-
ton. Only two nights will be
spent in Richmond by the dele
gates. They will be willing to
pay good prices for their rooms,
the committee says. Any one
who will be wiling to take one
or more delegates for the two
nights will get in touch with Mr..
Juett as soon as possible SO that
the work of finding places for
the delegtes will not be put off
until the last few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
TO PUSH CHARGES
AGAINST DAUGHERTY
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 15-Im-
parchment charges against At
torney General Daugherty as a
result OF his petition for injunc-
ton against the striking railroad
employees as presented in the
House Monday by Representa-
ti'e Keller, republican, of Min
nesota, will be considered by the
tie judiciary committee at its
meeting tomorrow, when Keller
viii be heard. The call for the
meeting was issued by Chairman
Nolstead after a conference with
Keller, who stated he is prepared
to go before the committee and
present evidence in support of his
charges. Chairman Volstead re-
fused to comment on the At1an-
tic City reports that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor would
seek the impeachment of both
Daugherty and Judge Wilke-son
who granted the temporary in
junction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
GUARD COMPANY
GETS Big START

The organization of the new
national guard infantry company
is progressing at fine speed.
Captain w. S. Broaddus, assist
ed by Charles R. George, has re-
ceived many Applications for
membership in the company. A
total of 65 will have to be re-
cruited before the company can
be mustered in, over half of this
number having already enlisted.
The young men Of this city and
county have shown that they
want this company by the nulll7
Der of applications that have
been received in tile office Of
Capt. Broaddus. The same ar
nory will be used that was for
merly used and will be shared
with the 138th hospital unit who
have already begun using the old
skating rink as the ar1nory.
Most of the boys who have al
ready applied for admission are
ex-sold-ers and represent the
highest type of mnhood in the
community. Those in charge
are anxious to get the reqHired
number as soon as possible so
that they can be mustered IN
and had some training before
Armistice Day when the Ameri-
can Legion viii have tne:r ali
nual celebration. This company
has already been notified that
they will BERN camp at least two
weeks next summer, going
either to Camp Knox or Fort
Benjamin Harrison near Indiana
polls.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
BURLEY ELECTION
SET FOR SATURDAY
Delegates To District Convention
To Be Chosen Meet Monday
and Elect Directors

Saturday, between the hours
OF 6 am. and 4 pm, the mem
bcrs of he Butlev IL hAcvo
ciation will hold thcir mnual
election in this county. Every
member of the Association car
vote, but he must do so on an
official ballot which will be fur
nished him by the officers OF
election. 1t can be voted by
mail or sent in by a friend, il
the grower is not able to attend
the election in person.
The election Saturday will be
held in every one of the organ
lied counties in the Burley
district. The delegates chosen
Saturday will meet Monday
in that county in each distfic4t
which delivered to the A5so-
citation the largest amount 'ot
tobacco in the past year and
will elect the director for that
district. There are y of the
will elect three directors at
proceeding to the election Of
the officers of the Association.
So far as can be learned
there is no opposition to any OF
the present members Of the di-
reotorate, with one or two ex-
qeptions, or to any of the of
hcers of the Association who
have conducted its business the
past year.
The elections Saturday are to
be held at the courthouses in the
various counties and will be IN
charge of men elected at mass
meetings September 2, when the
nominated by the growers
themselves. Blank spaces are
left on every ballot, so that the
grower may write in the names
OF any person for whom he may
desire to vote, in case he does
not wish to vote for candidates
whose names appear on the bal
LOT.
Nearly 10000 men and women
electioHait was said at the off
ces oFthe Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
TURK MASSACRES
ON BY WHOLESALE
Reports Of Horrible Slaughter
Come From Smyrna After
Defeat of Greeks
(By AssocIHUod Press)
(By Associated Press)

Massacres of far reaching pro-
portions are reported to have oc-
Cured at Smyrna, attending the
terrible confagration which has
just swept the city.
First official reports from the
Greek sources estimate the vic
TINS at from 1000 to 1900. Lat
cr reports from British eye wit
ne5ses ard from Americans tend
t. confirm the massadres and
give narrowing accounts of the
devastation. Reuters correspon-
dcrt arriving Malta says, when
he lett Smyrna hundreds of bod
les were lying in the streets and
pillaging and massacring were
continuing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
MISS LIZZIE KEATON
DIES AT EGR Home

i Miss Lizzie Keaton, age d
years, died at her home in the
eastern part of the city Wednes-
dac, September 18th. She was the
daughter of the late James Kea-
ton, who preceded her to the
grave about four years ago.
Surviving her are two sisters,
five brothers and her aged grand
mother to whom the sympathy
of the community is extended
Funeral services were conducted
by DR.. r. L. Telford Thursday
and interment followed in Rich
mond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
MURDER CASE GOES TO
WINCHESTER JURY

Winchester, Sept. 15-The
case of John Shoemaker, Jr.,
Hobart and Hubert Shoemaker,
charged with the murder of their
father, John Shoemaker, Sr., in
this county year ago, will go
TO the jury hearing the case in
circuit court here Friday morn
ing after the commonwealth has
concluded its arguments. The
defense closed its case in a ses-
sion ending at 1870 o'clock last
n ght. Tie z el cf self-defense
which was ma G at the first trial
OF the case, which en- ed in a
hung jury, vas repeated today.
The testin oIy CT the ti1ee de-
PENDANTS and Lenzy C'Sco, bind
son-.n-law Of the slain man, lea
tured The tral Thursday JoFn
Shoemaker, Jr.. sail that his.
father was nertalIy urba a1oe. :
and had been of" fyr8 5sorle.
;ine before the tragedy. He
Gained that he shot ii self-Ge-
tense after his father attacked
Lin.
SEQ testified that tie elder
Shoemaker was sabject to fits 6
violent tenfur and had threaten
ed the lie OF his son. Heb rt ard
Hubert, tMi1 hr1the rs, charged
with compi.city N tie mur er,
also declared tllat Their father
had threatened their brother.
The case of William Bel,
charged with the murder of Miss
Maude Wilson, of Powell county,
which was transferred to Clark
cottnty on change of venue, was
continued to the December term
of court. The action was taken
on account of the absence of wit
aesses fcr the commonwealth.
Ora Safer, Of the Cal Grim de-
tectiyc agency of Cincinnati, who
Investigated the Renaker muir
der. returned to his home in Gin
cinna.i Thursday with instruc-
tiens to return Tuesday. This is
taken to indicate that the grand
Jury viii rot take up the i1ivesti-.
cation Of. the murder for which
Scohee Hardman and Reese Fox
nave been arrested until next
we k.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
Halloween CARNIVAL
TO Be HELD here
Exchange Club To Pull Big Par
ty-Legion Band VIII
Furnish Muse

At the weekly meeting of the
Richmond Exchange Club in the
Glyndon Hotel Wednesday plans
were laid for the, Exchange
Clubs Community Halloween
Carnival which will be held on
lcwe'en night. In the absence of
President R. L. Telford, Vice
President R. H. Embree presid-
ed over the meeting. The carni-
val which was the idea of May
or William O'NeiI will be a big
thing in every way. The streets
around the courthouse will be
roped oc and the asphalt clean
ed for dancing. The music will
be furnished by the local Amer
Jean Legion band. ,These boys
have proved their worth as
musicians in their weekly con-
certs and will present banner
program Halloween night. They
ilaye secured all of the latest
music and the street dancing
will be the more popular feature
officials OF the club say. The
LEGAL merchants both in and OFT
OF the Exchange club will give
prizes for various things. The
best prize will probably be
given to the one having the
most fancy costume. The carni-
val is to be a masquerade at
fair. Many will don their Hal
loween clothes. Futher arrange
r1enrs and detailed will be given
later. The members of the club
are planning a big time for
everyone.
There was a large attendance
at the meeting Wednesday,
practically every member being
present. The club quartette
is composed of four good sing
ers in w. L. Arnold, Judge ].
D. Goodloe, Rev. O. O. Green
and H. L. Perry. The meeting
closed with the club singing