davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
HEAR SHELTON
ON PLANS FOR
CLOSED BANK
Superintendent Must Approve
Before American Can Be
ReOrganized.

l.. q. SHELTON. state superintendent
of banks, will be in Great Falls Tues
day to confer with the depositors' re-
organization committee on matters af-
fecting the proposed reorganization of
the American Bank & Trust company,
according to an announcement made
Saturday by Hugh NJ. Jones, chairman
of the committee.
Approval of Shelton of the reor-
ganization work is necessary before its
plans a be carried out. He will ad-
dress a meeting of the depositors who
have not signed the extension agree
ments for reorganization Tuesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock at Carpenters hall,
716 First avenue south. The com
mittee has asked that none but those
who have not yet signed up be pres
ent at the meeting. Jones urges that
all of those who have not signed the
agreement be present to hear Shelton,
as he will outline the attitude of his
department and something of the plans
for the bank.
Jones said that the work of signing
up the depositors is progressing well
but slowly, and he asked that all who
care to sign call at his office at 121
Central avenue.
Some $4,000 Of deposits have not
yet been signed up, it is said. and of
this all, with the exception of q few
thousand dollars, are live accounts
that must be signed before there is
a possibility of opening the bank again.
A small part of these accounts are of
persons who cannot be reached and
those whose addresses are unknown.
All those whose principals are known
must be signed up, it was announced,
before the bank can be opened.
Eastern banks have realized on some
100000 of the assets of the bank.
clearing about half Of the obligations
to the eastern banks, according to
members of the depositors' committee
A few collections have been made
through the office of the receiver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
GOES TO JAIL
FOR 6 MONTHS
in FLOUR CASE
Penalty for Theft Effective
After Convicted Man
Harvests Crop.

Found guilty of aiding in stealing 49
sacks of flour from a shipment on the
Great Northern nea Glacier Park sta
ton, Clarence Sonny" Hyde was sen
fenced to serve six months in the coun-
ty Jail by Judge George NJ. Bourquin
in federal court Saturday. A stay OF
execution was granted in order that
Hyde might return home to harvest
crops on the reservation already halt
cut.
The principal witness in the case
against Hyde, which took up two days
Of federal court, was Mike Lokes, who
aided in the theft of the flour. Other
witnesses included neighbors of the two
men. Hyde's mother and brother tes-
titled in his defense.
The request for a stay of execution
of the sentence was made by attorney
for Hyde, prior to the passing Of sen
tence by the judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Winnie Eller, 10 year old school giri:
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Eiler OF
Cashier Coulee, took her life SATURDAY
afternoon at her home by discharglng
a % rifle into her temple. She die
instantly. The girl is said to have
killed herself in a fit of temper follow
ing a quarrel with her sister.
Mrs. Eller told DIR. Lee Roy NC
Burney. county coroner. called 70 IN,
vestigate the shooting, that the girl mao
been afflicted with an ~uncontroliable
temper as a result OF influenza, con
tracted in 1918. Ever since her re-
coyery from that illness, she had been
easily unstrung over trivial mattsrs and
had often threatened to tak6 ser lie
and to leave home when in a temper,
her mother said.
Trivial Quarrel With Sister
Members of the family told DIR. Nc
Burney that the quarrel had been tri-
vial. but that Winnie had become very
angry and had asked a married sister
living in the same community If sne
could move to her home to live. Inc
sister, understanding Winnie's DISPOSE
ton. had promised to let the girl go
home with her.
The girls had quarreled shortly al
ter lunch and Winnie is said by the
family to have gone upstairs and pack
ed a suitcase in preparation to leav-
ing home. About 2 o'clock in the
afternoon one of her little brothers, a
boy about 10 years old, said that
Winnie came down stairs and picked up
a % rifle that was standing in the hall,
and ran back upstairs to her room.
The boy knew that the rifle was load
ed and ran upstairs after his sister;
Before he reached her room he heard
a shot and stopped. He then ran down
stairs, calling to his mother as ne
ran.
Winnie has shot herself"
When members of the family went
ND to the girls room she was lying
on the bed, with her arms flung above
her head. The rifle lay on the bed
beside her. A thin stream of blood
was trucking from a small hole in her
temple. The bullet had entered b T
right temple, gone through her brain
and lodged in the skull, examination
showed.
Father Was In Field
Mr.. Eller was threshing in a field
about a half mile away from the house
at the time, but was summoned by
one of the children. Mrs. Eller and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
GIRL OF IS ENDS own LIFE
WITH GUN; IN FIT OF ANGER
Mother Saws Winnie Eller Was Subject to Tenn
per Flights Since Having influenza in
1918; No Inquest to Be Held.

several children were in the house
when the girl killed herself, but none
were sure hat they heard the shot
fired exec the little boy who was OF
the stairway.
Her body was brought TO Great Falls
late in the afternoon and taken TO the
w. III. George undertaking. establish
ment, where it will remain pending fun.
eral arrangements by the family.
Besides her mother and father the
girl is survived by several brothers and
sisters, most of whom live in the Cast
ner Coulee district. She was born on
the Eller homestead and attended the
Cashier Coulee public school.
Dr McBurney said unat no inquest
will be held in connection with the
girls death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Warden Chairman
of Advisory Board
to Scribe School

President G. M. Moss of the Mon
tana State Press association has named
the following advisory committee for
the school Of journalism at the Mon
tana State university at Missoula, to
serve for the ensuing year: o. S.
Warden, chairman. of Great Falls; NJ.
J. Hutchens of Missoula, Dean A. L..
Stone of Missoula, J. T.. Dobell of
Butte and Richard Kilroy of Anaconda.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

 Street" has new book just coming off the press. Some years ago, before Main Street. was published, MT. Lewis with his wife was motoring from the artist colony on Cape Cod to New York. Tire trouble developed when they reached Putnam and it became neces- sary for the author to secure a new pair for the rear wheels of hds car. He was unknown in Putnam, but being a Yale graduate sought out an alumnus of his alma mater. After telling of his predicament and inpressing the Putnam man that he was all that he pretended to be they swapped checks and the tires were purchased. For a short time af- ter MT. and Mrs. Lewis had departed the Putnam man wondered if the ordi- nary appearing gentleman was the well known author. Nothing more was heard of the incident and the check was duly honored which was proof positive that the then-to-be author of famous best seller was the man in need.
 At a naturalization session of the SUI perdor court, Judge George E. Hinman presiding, two men, Thimia s. Vishia, a subject of Turkey, and Raffaelo De FiIippo, subject of Italy, were rejected on account of exemption claims made at  nineteen were admitted to citizenship Hector Langelier. Annie Tonin. Marga- ret Woods, Peter Levenosh, Della May CT. Alfred Vermette, Edward Sherdley Edward s. Phillips. Frederick Marriott all subjects of Great Britain; Samuel Ricewasser Jan Kalwara NIikely Mi lonsky, Wadyslaw Adameczyk, Joseph Dziecinny, Leon Samborski, IAlojzy Woj- tawic, all subjects of Poland; Nicholas Abbood, subject of Turkey; and Nicho- Slovens.
 At 8 special city meeting held Thurs day the sum of $400 was appropriated for procuring and setting eurbing pr Woodstock avenue, from Marshal streS
 to Milton street, about 400 feet. This was voted by exclamation.
 The sums of $5,500 was appropriated to purchase. lay and construct sewel
 from the Day Kimball hospital tor ;
 distance of about 2000 feet on Pomfre nearly opposite the residence of c. M
 Kent, thence across the land of sait Kent the New York, NNew Haven ant Hartford railroad and the city of Put Imam to the Quinebaug river. This ap propriation is made with the provis that the hospital contribute the sum o S125e in addition to the sum appropri ated by the city. The common counci was authorized to borrow said sum an
 issue the note of the city therefor.
 This was voted by ballot the polls be ing open from a. m to p. n., stand ard time. Only 46 votes were cast, 4 being in favor of and 2 against the ar IJronri a ffon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

pated. It broke in tremendous fury and two of the children received slight shocks. Julia Green in one leg and Raymond Brown in his arm and throat. Both were able to return to school, but while the former has made complete recovery the latter, although attending, is not yet able to perform his school duties A few days before this storm. lightning entered the house of the Rinkeaens in Raymond dis trict. koncked off some slats on the cradle where lay the baby grandchild, who was not injured, but passed on, making un- conscious it's mother. Mrs. Pinkenen, daughter of MT and Mrs Rinkenen, caus- ing burns on Helen Rinkehen, one of the towns graduates of last June, and injur- ing the house to the estimated damage of $10e. 4 brother ran for help and a doc tor was called Helen Rinkenen has re- covered and has left to work in Pitts field, Mass. Mrs. Pinkenen Is progressing slowly.
 MT. and Mrs. George Swallow of Provi- dence were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. William E. Davis of Raymond district also Mes Pendleton, mother of Mrs. Davis, and MT. and Mrs. F. Russ and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
TODAYs EVENTS

Festival of st- Maurice. the pafru saint Of Auaria-
 SundnTn this evening narks the hs ginning of the Jewish year bsss-
 The city of DRison. Texss, ia to cele- brate it's golden anniversary today.
 Centenary of the birth of Joseph Rod man Wea who served a B. s. renatns from Louisiana during the reconsruc- ton period
 The annual convention of the Aneri- can Legion. Department of Alabama will open at Montgomery today and oon- tinue over tomorrow.
 An aerial convention and flying exhI- bitio1, in which many noted aTiatorz will take part. win be opened today at Baltimare.
 The democratic state central commit tee of Virginia has been called to meet at Richmond today to perfect plans for the coming campaign.
 All phases of the fishing industry are to be discussed at the annual convention of the Linked States Fisheries Associa- ton, opening today at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

field cemetery. MT. Filling leaves lis wife, Mrs Ida Gardner Filling, two sons. Elmer W. and Leroy G., and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Austin and Mrs Will liam Baldwin He also leaves two brothers, Emanuel of West Medford, Mass, and Luther of Danielson and a sister, Mass Emma Filling of Danielson.
 Mir and Mrs. Earl F. Wood, recently married at New Rochelle, are visiting Mir and Mrs. A. F. Wood of Academy street
 Sunday morning the clock in the splre of the Westheld Congregational church will be showing standard time cgain. Assistant Postmaster Earl r. Wiaslow submitted to amputation of part of his thumb, injured while he was engaged in chopping wood.
 A parade in which members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and fraternal organizations will participate will feature the Armistice day observance in Danielson, Nov. Il. Numbers of ex-service men here ex- pressed their disappointment Thursday over the fact that the bonus bill is dead, until another session of congress. Members of PlainfeId grange will have charge of the entertainment part of the program at next Monday evenings meeting of Killingly grange. Frosts have Killed numbers of flow ering plants in Danielson and vicinity during the present week,
 One of the interesting exhibitions at the Brooklyn fair was that of the kill- ingly Poultry club, which includes some of the largest raisers of poultry in this town.
 A meeting of Sarah Williams Daniel son chapter, D. A. R., was held in the vestry of the Congregational ehurch Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WESTMINSTER

About o'clock Tuesday evening word was received of an accident in which one was seriously injured and two others con- siderably bruised. The three were Miss Emma Connolly, Mrs. Jessie A. Meade and MT. Leidwein. The woman had att tended the Brooklyn fair with MT. and Mes. Charles Barstow and intended walk ing from the Barstow place to their own homes MT. Leidwein, a neighbor, soon overlook them with his new horse and offered to carry them. At the entrance to the Marcitis estate an autotruck frightened the horse, which broke from the drivers control and threw them all out. Miss Connolly landed on her head and was unconscious She had a broken rib, various bruises and a gash in the head, requiring stitches by 8 doctor, with slight eoncussion of the brain.
 Mrs. Meade suffered general contusions and MT. Leidwein has serious bruises on one arm and leg. The horse was found grazing by the roadside within mile of the site of the accident, little injured. The wagon was badly smashed. At last ac- counts the sh5ured persons were doing as well as possible
 Monday afternoon Miss Signe- Olsen of this place was married in New York to Walter Narcotic of New York in the pres
 
 relatives and friends. A wedding dinner was served at the home of MT. and Mrs George Bentzsen. uncle and aunt of the bride. After short wedding trip MT and Mrs. Narcotic will return to Long view, home of the bcides father, for a season. The groom is railroad man and he and the bride have many friends here.
 Mrs. Paul Miller and her daughter re- turned last week from Hicksville, L. l., where they were called to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs Doro- thy Ulmer.
 At the Westminster Sunday morning worship the pastor presented the recent brochure of Smaller Mathews dean of l Chicago University Divinity school, on the subject How Science Helps ou1 Faith.
 The topic for the weekly prayer. hou, | in the homes Wednesday, Sept. 27, Is The Mind of Christ. Philippians 2: 5, witt the whole book of Philippians -four chap. l ters) as the weeks Bible reading, ] The first week of school Westminster Hill pupils were dismissed little earlJ to Ceach their homes before an impendins l storm, more sudden than at first antici
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Bred Theatrs.

If wonan marry for money with- out love and then through a sense of fairness and gratitude does all in her power to make her husband happy, can she be blamed for still having d finger ing affection for the man she really loved before her marriage? Such is the intensely powerful theme underlying Mia Nays Paramount picture, The wifs Trap, which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and satur- day.
 The picture is of a woman who caused her husband to meet what many will regard as a just fate. She had married him because his money would save her family from poverty, and. though not loving him. had done all ln her power to make him happy. And she had succeeded. until chance word from a stranger had sent her castles crashing to the ground and caused her husband to become insanely jealous of her.
 It was then that the trap was laid a trap in which the husband planned to find his wife guilty of the yelled accuss- ton which had been contained in the H- tie chance word The trap had worked smoothly and insidiously until fate with its own sense and justice caused 1t to bs sprung, with fatal results to all con- cerned.
 But just who the victim was and ~ey fate had made it's own selection. prerids the surprising and highly satisfactory climax to the picture. The story Is laid with a great pleasure resort of Europe as a coiorful background and interpre- ted by a highly capable east, this ls claimed to be one of the most dramatic seen in many months-
 George Walsh will also be seen n
 wHh Stanley In Rfrica and the Paths News and Sunshine comedy will com plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaudeville Vel Reeeared q the Broad.
 way Theatre.


 The big feature attraction of the 8 3, Keith vaudeville at the Broadway theatre for the latter half of the week is Hunter-Randall 6 Go. Thia Ia a su- perb company of four people 1Eho have a full variety of offerinEs
 Shaw and PFeston offer . comedy act called We've Got Another One.r
 Frank Cornell ( Co. appear in a fun stage comedy variety oz@ing winch promises to beat sgT comedy act yet seen.
 Frank Work ( Co., offer an acrcbetic sketch called ''5 O'Clock in the Morning.-
 That Rascal. Lsnsy Haskell. has again been secured for the Norwich theatre soers. Those who saw him last year at the Strand theatre will easily recall this sonEersatienalist, and rightly 90 Hilarious fun Is My Lady Friends, ths Carter De Haven-First National attrac. tion which began a 'thres-day run at ths Broadwsy theatre yesterday My Lady Friends has been adapted from the stags farce Of the same name, and the screen vrsion contains far more fun than its prototype. Mir. and Mrs. Carter De Ha- ven, the best team Of farceurs tn ths theatrical business, have produced a pic ture Ehsch will add to their reputation for delft comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
LEONARD BRIDGE

William F. Franklin of Stamford spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. David walsh. On his return Sunday afternoon he was accompanied by Mrs. Franklin and son. William F.. Jr., who have been spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Walsh at The Naples.
 Miss vinog=ad returned to New York Sunday afternoon.
 Max Schwartz is having repairs made and the south roof of his large barn shingled.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett H Bosworth and daughter Mae, with William H Kneeland of Hartford, spent the we6k end, Sept. sth and 10th. with Mfr. and Mrs. David Walsh.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Annabei Lacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrz- James K. Lacey. and ElHyn L. CadY at smithton. Mo, Friday evening, Aug. 1s. Since Sept. list they are at home at 1212 Lin- coin way, Ames, Ia. Mir Cady is the elder son of Mr- and Mrs Wallace Cady of Chillicothe. Mo- and a grandson of Mir. and Mrs William B. Loomis. former residents here. Ars Loomis being a ais ter of Albert e. Kneeland of Lebanon Center. ~ John watrons and daushtsrs. Edith and Helen, and son Norris of RnddIefeld visited Mir, WatrouS' brother, George D Watrous. over Sunday. George Rice and family and his two brothers of Warren, Mass, spent Sunday with Eugene Lewis and fsmily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

WHEN F0U WANT to put your bust ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Fsnet!h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Blood and ssaa Draws Bar Crowds .I
 fhe Strand

The celebrated novel. Blood and Sand, by Vicente Blaseo Ihanez, author ot the tremendously successful Four Harssnen of the ApecallFss, has been Pieturszed by PsEamount and opened at the Strand theatre wednesday, continuing during the remainder of the week and drawing crowds. Rudolph Valentine Is the star and Lila Lee and Nlta Nala are fea- tured
 Bleed and Sand has another unusual point of appeal in that 1t Is the first starring picture of Rodaiph Valentine whose rise to finn success has been with out precedent. It is Fred Rihlo pro- duetion, directed by the man who made The Three Musketesrs Assurance that the Ihanez novel. has been correctly in- terpreted is offered ~ith the presenta- ton of June Mathis as adspter. She wrote the scenario for The Four Horse men of the ApecalFpse. Mir. Valentino is supported ia Blood and Sand by I1,a Lee and Nits Naldi, and a picked com pany of Paramount stock players. Other subjects include snub Pol lard comedy and a selzrick NeEA If yeu want to make sure of . seat come early.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
EAST COLCHESTER

The first frost of the season was noted Monday morning.
 Winter apples have dropped from trees and not many are left to pick liam Avery were in Norwich Monday.
 P. Dyky has secured employment in Norwich
 It is reported Mrs, Rhoda Case has sold her farm to Guy Clark of North West chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Miss Dorothy Pendleton, the ladies sisters of Mrs. Davis. from Willimantic.
 The marriage took place a. ?. m. last Saturday at the home of the bride in Plainfeld, with Rev w. c. Prentiss, pas tor of Miss Ruth IngIis. the bride. ofisciat- ing. Frank Pellett being the groom. The bride is receiving the, best wishes and the groom the hearty congratulations of many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Meriden.-Arthur H. Schuerer, ss, of No. S46 West Main street, dropped dead the other morning about 1145 o'clock near Stillman's corner, Milldale. Mir Schurer and his father had just alighted from an automobile and were walking across a pasture to secure a COW when the former was seized with a heart at- tack. He fell into his fathers arms and died few moments later. The Southing- ton medical examiner pronounced death due to heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Whal l. Goine on Teniehl

Msjor Amy Auxiliary, D.. & F V meetE at BucIingham Neuor1al
 EorNich, 6onn. L<,drs, No s5D- L. O O. M-, nets at Moose Home
 Motion Riuur8 6t the 8trRnd Theatre
 Notion RictHrss .t Drssd rnsstrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Watsreary- The Waterbury Medical Liberty League has not only gone on record as opposed to the vaccination of school children of this city. but has started q campaign to prevent Health ofncer Kilnartin from heinE authorized to conduct physical tests of all hsndlsra sf toea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
LIBERTY HILL

sTr. and Mrs. J. Ear James and daughter Virginia were gueSs of MT James parents iu Willimantic Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Milo DavGi and the Misses Mary E. and Nancy F. Fuller spent Sunday with their cousins. Air. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller. in New London Sum day. going in automobile.
 Miss Bessie Turner Of Willimantic yis- tied her mother over the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer F. Caples went 70 Willfmantic Sunday 10 see Charles Qussh, a distant relative. who Is seriously ill
 The largest number of the season at tended Bible school Sunday.
 Local people are getting their wool supply and having if sawed un % as tI be ready when the cold weather strikes on.
 Sunday was a mid beautifully clear day. The mercury stood al 50 during the middle Of the day. Early Monday morn ing dogh0d clouds appeared and soon 1t grew very dark. I>ith rain and ocgzi- sionaa lightning and thunder.
 The nominating committee of the c. F. society was appointed Sunday evening. Charles H. Learned of Mansfield Center was the guest of his cousins. Mir. and Mrs. J. George ClarE, Tuesday of IaA l week, it being the latter's 45th wedding anniversary. Mir. Learned returned hons Wednesday afternoon.