davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
SHEFFIELD

Charles Frizzell is very ill.
Lizzie Ash has returned home from
| Burke.
Harold Niles has the Yhooping
cough.
Enos Phillips remains about the
same.
Ray CIRCUITS little girl was quite
i'll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Towle are the
parents of a new son.
Ira Davis visited his son, Carl, in
Newport last week.
Celinda Simpson is helping care for
Mrs. Towle and child.
Dale Nelson of Norwich visited at
P. T. BARRIERS last week.
+ Kenneth Dwyer, son of George
Dwyer, has chicken pox.
Grace Niles has taken Ray Jen-
ness baby to care for.
Mary Jane Drake has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Jerome is enjoying a visit
from her sister from Glover.
Harlow Eastman of Newport visit
ed at Grifton Niles last week.
Mrs. L. E. Hall has gone to Ports
mouth, N. H., for a few weeks.
Mrs. Dan Dryer enjoyed a visit
from her sister from Lyndonville last
week.
Everett Simpson has been confined
to the house for two weeks with
bad cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Drake of Lynn
do1ville are at A. d. brakes helping
care for his mother.
Will Roberts visited at David Rob-
erts' Sunday and has gone to Water
ford to work for him.
The Sheffield basketball team play
ed with LyndQnville team Friday
night and were badly defeated. Roy
Bishop got his eye injured during the
game.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
TRAVELLING MAN
HAS STOMACH
RECONSTRUCTED
Painting Spells and Distress
Relieved by Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules

'Tast October" writes Walter
Furmin, travelling salesman of Rich
field Springs. N. Y. when L was
in Plattsburg L was bothered a lot
with indigestion, dyspepsia and q
bloated feeling brought on by excess
gas. Painting spells would attack
me suddenly. and I was in dire dis
tress. In seeking relief, I was adj
vised to try JAQUES' LITTLE
WONDER CAPSULES. This I did
and before reaching the hotel that
night for retiring had decided re-
lief. felt so much better the fol-
lowing morning that purchased an
additional box. and found that one
capsule following each meal has
since reconstructed my stomach and
now feel remarkably we'll. MY
brother-in-1aw recently had an acute
attack of Indigestion. something
that often troubled him. and within
a few minutes after swallowing two
of the capsules. he was relieved"
If you are one of the suffering
ones you can still save your stomach
by using Jaque5' Little Wonder Cap
SuleS. Just swallow one or two cap
sules and you will find prompt re-
lief. The pure gelatin covering dis
solves within one or two minutes
afteT reaching the stomach. releas-
ing the finely powdered medicines
to do their effective work. One
capsule aids in digesting 5000
grains of food.
If you are bothered with indiges-
tion. dyspepsia. catarrh of the
stomach. sour stomach. dizziness af-
ter eating, gas. biliousness or con-
stipation try this valuable prescrip-
ton.
Twelve days treatment costs but
go cents. Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules are sold under a strict
guarantee of satisfactory results or
money refunded.
On sale by Fred D. Pierce, Barton;
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT, OF
60 cents by mail postpaid for large
package from Jaques Capsule Co..
P1a tshl1ro NJ Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
DON'T DELAY
Some Barton People Have Learned
That Neglect is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. The pain in the
"smal' of your back; that urinary ir-
regularity; those headaches and dizzy
spells; that weak, weary, WORKOUT
feeling, may be natures warning of
kidney weakness. Why risk your
life by neglecting these symptoms
Reach the cause of the trouble while
there yet is time-begin treating
your kidneys at once with tried and
proven kidney remedy. No need to
experiment = Doan's Kidney Pills
have been successfully used in thou
sands of cases of kidney trouble for
over SO years. Doan's Kidney Pills
are used and recommended through
out the civilized world. Convincing
testimony follows:
Mrs. Abbie Lockwood, Lowell, VT.
says: "Last winter my kidneys trou-
bled me. On friends advice / u.s.
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me satisfactory relief. Since
then, they have corrected any back
ache or dizzy spells, which have
had"
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lockwood had. Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
What a Boy Thinks Of You.

A boys sheepishness is by no means
q sign of over-mastering reverence
and, while you are making encourag-
ing advances to him under the idea
that he is overwhelmed by a sense OF
your age and wisdom. ten to one he
is thinking you extremely queer. The
only consolation I can suggest to you
is that the Greek boys thought the
same of Aristotle. 1t is only when you
have mastered a FESTIVE horse. OIL
thrashed drayman. or have got a
gun in your hand, that these shy
juniors feel you to be a truly admir-.
able and enviahle character. - Elk
change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
The Wonderful Tiaria

From Bagdad 70 the sea. more than
600 miles. the Tigris Is navigable for
any boar not drawing more than about
eight feet River steamers go to Rag
dad. though they often run aground
on the shifting banks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE

Durward McShane is working for A
F. Stoddard, who having met with
an accident, is on crutches.
Raymond Buck has been out Oh
school for a week on account of i'll
ness.
Arthur Mcfarland is working fo1
Adna Abar on the lumber job on
Bartlett mountain.
The families of H. A. and Erwin
Clark have been sick with colds, but
at last report were on the gain.
Mrs. Nellie Mcfarland has closed
her house for the present and is stay
ing with friends in West Burke for a
few weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
CALEDONIA COUNTY


Doris Heath is quite ill with the
grip.
E. F. Watson and family are all
i'll with the grip.
Hugh Mathewson spent the week
end with w. /. Campbells people.
Miss Helen Ham spent the week
end with Mrs. O. T. Crowley of Will
loughby.
Mrs. McKown, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, seems a little bet
ter with hopes of her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Stevens viii
celebrate their golden wedding Feb
ruary Goth. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
have a family of five children.
The auditors are through with the
accounts of the town officers and fine
the town considerably in debt, chief
ly from roads and schools. Are oul
schools giving US a larger percentage
of bright men and women than they
did years ago when the cost was not
one-ffth what it is today? Unless
we. get more state aid the small, poor
towns will go bankrupt.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
College Students
Form Organization
of Masonic Men
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal TO lne lriDune.
Bozeman. Jan. 11.-More than 30
students at Montana State college who
are connected with the Masonic lodge
have organized under the name of the
Trowel club These men plan to study
the history of the Masonic order, and
other matters pertaining to Masonry.
They also plan to hold social functions
from time to time and to secure older
Masons to talk to them on the subjects
which they study.
Harley Hollingsworth was elected
president of the club for the ensuing
year. Hollingsworth is well known in
Great Falls, having spent last summer
there. John Paugh was chosen as vice
president, Ward St. Clair treasurer,
NJ. A. Pell secretary and Edward Nc
Candy guard.
The first regular meeting Of the club
was held in the club rooms of the
Bozeman lodge No. 1S, A. F. & A. NJ,
where all subsequent meetings will be
held.
Dean J. M. Hamilton gave the ad-
dress at the opening meeting telling of
the early history of Montana and the
organizing of the vigilantes. He also
told of the early leaders in the state
who were Masons, and the important
and difficult duties they performed
from the time of the first settlement
at Bannack until after the days when
the vigilantes banished the desperadoes
from Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12

those days, no gas shells, subma-
rines or similar atrocities, but evi-
IDENTIFY this good pioneer settler,
Col. Stoddard Of Northampton,
considered the use Of dogs in war
rather uncivilized, and only to be
justified because the Indians did
not carry on war as the whites did,
and therefore were not entitled to
any consideration. The whites be-
ing provided with cannon and supe-
rior weapons wanted the Indians
70 stand up before them and get
slaughtered instead Of sniping from
ambush, and failing to manage
their war fairly after the manner Of
other nations" The Indians did not
know how to be humane" while
fighting for their lives and homes,
and therefore cruel and inhuman
methods were fully justified against
them in the opinion of this stout
old colonel warrior. And if we had
lived in his day doubtless we would
have been Of his opinion also.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
for him have lodged and absentet
%h>rreelv~o fron, Washinrton with

for him have lodged and absented
themselves from Washington with
out arranging pairs. These are be-
ing hunted up and urged to get
themselves paired by the republican
whips. It is a sordid and disgust
ing exhibition Of partisanship and
we are not surprised that republican
senator's are inclined to dodge
rather than 60 on record as approv-
ing the title Of the Michigan sena-
tor. The corruption in that election
is rendered more striking from the
fact that his democratic opponent,
Henry Ford, refused to spend dol
lar on his own candidacy, though a
multi-millionairc, who could have
matched the lavish expenditures OF
his opponent and far surpassed them
If he had been willing to buy seat
in the United States senate. AS ii
was, the result was so close that it
is a reasonable guess that if Mr..
Newberry and his friends had fol-
lowed the example of Henry Ford
instead 70 disbursing such vast
sums of money, it seems quite likely
that Mr.. Ford might have been
elected. No one knows just how
much money was spent in the New
berry campaign. The record dis
closed more than quarter of a
million, and it is quite probable
that the actual expenditures not
proven in the record amounted to
as much more.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
H|VAY BOOSTERS
PLAN BIC TOURIST
CAMPAIGN ROUTE
Meeting of Custer Battlefield
Association to Be at Bill
lings January 20.

Billings. Jan. 11.-On Friday, jan
uary 20. will be held the district meet
ing Of the Custer Battlefield Hiway.
This covers that part of the state
through which the Custer Battlefield
Hiway runs. This meeting is for every
town and city en- route and the enter
tainment committee has provided an
interesting program.
Members of the Montana state high
way commission will be present. T.
P. Mclaughlin. state forester, will be
beauties of Montana as seen by the
tourist. The project of tourist camp
grounds will have prominent part
on the program. Horace NJ. Albright,
superintendent of the Yellowstone
park, also J. r. Eakin, superintendent
of Glacier National park, have been
invited and W. D. Fisher, secretary Of
the association, will give complete
report of the work of the organiza-
ton for the year just passed. The new
officers of the association state that
they are anxious to have every city
and town send good delegation be-
cause many new propositions will be
submitted at the convention that mean
much to the future development of
Montana.
Last year more tnan 1t,OOU louElSts
Travelled over the Hiway on an av-
erage of 700 miles on the route, many
of these did not come through the CEN
ter of the state because the Hiway was
new, and very few of the towns on
the route paid any attention to the
tourist and failed to carry out an ad-
vertising campaign to keep the tourists
on the Hiway. thus bringing them
through the section of the state. From
inquiries received at the office of the
association. the coming year is going
to be the biggest in the history of the
association and since Montana sent only
three delegates to the annual meeting
at Mitchell, s. D., it is hoped by the
officers that at least 100 will be pres
ent at the Billings meeting
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
ROMANCE U|VEARTHED
IN SUIT AGAINST
,STOCKMAN' N'SESTATE
Pennsylvania Demands Pay
ment of $4,000 Note She
Says Old Timer Gave.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. IA romance af-
fecting Stephen ]. Harding, an old time
stockman of this section who died here
in 1920, has been featured in the suit
Of Jennie Stevens. of Tunkhannock,
Pa, against the Harding estate, now
being heard in the district court here,
with Judge Feldt of Terry presiding.
Miss Stevens testified that when Mr..
Harding returned to his old home to
bury his wife in 1914, he remained for
some time and stopped at the small
hotel conducted by herself and her
mother. An attachment developed be-
tween her and the Montana pioneer,
she said, and they became engaged, but
Mr.. Harding returned to this state and
the marriage never took place. How
ever, before leaving the last time, in
1917, he gave her promissory note
for $4,000 "for value received, at In
terest," and the engagement was never
formally broken.
The plaintiff introduced letters al
legged to have been written by Mr..
Harding from here in which he protest
ed his affection for her. The defense
had Miss Stevens identify letter writ
ten by her to Mr.. Harding in 1920, in
which she very urgently requested him
to send her some money, as she was in
need. The witness showed much emo
ton when these letters were read. Miss
Stevens testimony completed the case
in chief for the plaintiff and Judge
Feldt denied the defendants motion for
a non-suit It is the contention Of the
defense that the note is a forgery, and
j. Fordyce Wood, of Chicago. noted
authority on questioned documents"
has been brought here from Chicago. to
testify as to that phase of the matter
which, in reality is the sole issue in
the case.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Teaching Of Bible
Leads Follower to
Asylum for Insane
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
KaiispeiI, Jan. ii.-Aloyseus
FlaIa, possessed by religious
mania, which according to the
promptings Of his mind, compelled
him to literally obey the teachings
of the Bible, was committed by the
district court to the asylum for the
insane at Warm Springs. He de-
cIared to the court that he belIev.
ed implicitly the various command
ments of the New Testament and
his attempt to follow the Injunction
"to give all he had to the poor,'
which led him to deed, without any
compensation, all Of his real es-,
tate to neighhor because she was
poorer than am" His acts re-
suited In his arrest and examina-
tion. 1t also appeared at his hear
ing that no had been sleeping out
doors during the recent severe
Portable house. This he explained
was due to desire to have no
more comforts than Jesus had en-
Ioyed and quoted in support "the
son of man had no place to lay his
head" Aside from his religious OBJ
session he was apparently sane but
the court held that his doctrines
hardly fitted with the present
scheme of society and ordered him
committed. He Is a single man and
without relatives so far as can be
learned.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Telegraph School
Will Be Opened in
Mountain Division
Snecial to The Trihune

Specldl 10 4ut LTlDuue
Havre, Jan. 11.-W. r. Headington,
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, announces that his
company has perfected plans for open
ing a telegraph school in this city.
The school will be modern in every
detail and will be equipped with latest
known operation equipment, which has
been shipped from the company's store
rooms and which is expected to arrive
soon.
When the installation is completed
the company will be prepared to turn
out operators and managers to fill va
cancies in its 26,520 offices throughout
the country.
Similar projects of tutorship have
been tried out in other divisions but
it is understood that this is the first
undertaking of this kind in the Noun
tain division.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
b0DE|V CONVICTED
Of SECOND DECREE
MURDER BY JURY
Confessed Slayer of Madison
County Woman to Be Sen
fenced Monday.

Butte, Jan. 11.-Herman F. Boden,
charged with the murder of Mrs. laura
Miller, wealthy recluse of Madison
county, near the Revenue mine, Nor
ris, was found guilty of second degree
murder by jury at Virginia City
Wednesday morning. The jury retired
at 3:45 Tuesday afternoon and report
ed at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Sen
tence, which was left to the court. viii
be passed Monday morning. Boden
showed little emotion but claimed the
jury was too hard with him." The
murder was the elimination Of fam
lily feud. Boden confessed the murder.
He said Mrs. Miller had poisoned his
well and threatened to kill him. Fol-
lowing the murder Boden buried the
body, which was not discovered until
q few days later at spot described to
the sheriff by Boden himself, who
claimed he shot to protect his own life.
The trial was one of the most sensa
tional in years in Madison county.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Bolton Is Convicted
of Murder and Death
Penalty Recommended

Billings, Jan. 11.--Glenn NJ. Bolton.
"a. was convicted of first degree mur
der with a recommendation that the
death penalty be imposed, by jury
at Hysham, 81 miles east of Billings.
Tuesday night Bolton was charged
with being the aecomplice of Joe Rea-
gan, convicted Of the same crime Sat
urday, in the murder of UnderSheriff
Orvang keeler Of Treasure county, on
December 8 last. Reagan testified
against Bolton at the trial
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
IN LEWISTOWN COURT

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Jan. 11.--In the divorce
suit of Annie Sisson against Dan Fl.
Sisson, of Hobson. which was heard
in installments by Judge r. Won Tobel
and taken under advisement some
time ago. decree granting the d.
vorce has been filed. desertion being
the ground. The plaintiff is awarded
the custody of the one child, with
5000 alimony. in addition to costs
and attorneys fees. In the divorce
case of Thomas II. Rogers against
Gazyl Rogers, which was also under
advisement for some time, a decree
was entered, desertion being the
ground. The parties were married at
Fulton, Kansas, in 1918.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Four Are Charged
With Robbing Two
Of Sacks Of Bottles
Special to The Tribune.


Havre, Jan. 11.-1nformation was
filed in the district court Tuesday by
County Attorney Max Kuhr charging
J. L. Holtzendorf, Royal A. Houger,
Jake LaRue and Shorty" Selby with
robbery.
The four are alleged to have held up
AL Hildberg and Tony Kinsella near the
Kremlin bridge and taken from them
several sacks containing bottles, Aug
ust 20.
1t is alleged that Royal A. Houger
is the same person who was sentenced
to from four to eight years for robbery
in 1918. LaRue and Selby were served
with warrants Tuesday. Houger is ON
a ranch about so miles from Havre and
Holtzendorf is in Los Angeles. Holt
zendorf was formerly on the police
force and at the last general election
was chosen constable for the Havre
township.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Lustre Neighbors
Installing Phones
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Jan. 1l.-Farmers ia the
neighborhood of Lustre postoffice, it
is reported, have taken the .irst steps
toward establishing Il rural telephone
system in their community. At meet
ing held January ?. attended by large
number of farmers. they decided to
establish lines between their homes,
using the wire fence system as far as
possible. Twelve signed up to purchase
phones to install in their homes, and
it is expected that number more will
install phones. For the present the
system will merely connect the differ
ent farm homes, but as soon as pos
sible it is the intention to cooperate
with Wolf Point business men and ex-
tend the line into this city.
1t is reported that another group OF
farmers to the north of Lustre are
carrying on a similar campaign to get
phones in their homes and it is expecl-
cd that the two neighborhoods will
eventually be connected.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
FINALLY LAUNCHED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 1.-THE Women's
Auxiliary to VIM. Meyersick camp
Spanish War Veterans, was finally
launched Monday night, the following
officers being elected: Mrs. e. X.
CheadIe, president; Mrs. Edith Max
elmer, senior vice president; Mrs. Hal
THEY, junior vice; Mrs. Florence
Wallin, chaplain: Mrs. Julia Van Ider-
stine, secretary; Mrs. Estella Van
Wormer, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel f..
Walker. judge advocate; Mrs. Elsie
Marshall, director; Mrs. Ida Il. Kertz,
historian: Mrs. jeanette Birkland,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Susie John
son, conductress; Mrs. Anna Ander-
son. inner guard; Mrs. Anna II. Row.
land, outer guard. The installation
will take place jointly with the install
alton of Meyersick camp on Satur-
day evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
High Line Towns
Will Vaccinate
School Children
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Havre, Jan. lin order to prevent
the smallpox epidemic, prevalent in
certain districts in Montana at present,
from spreading to Hill county, sys-
tematic campaign of vaccination has
been begun in the schools in the high
line towns.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland. superintend-
ent of schools, DIR. D. S. Mackenzie
to Inverness Monday to begin the work.
They expect to be gone about a week
1t is planned to yaccinate about so
children day. Arrangements have
been made to have children come in
from outlying districts.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
HlLGER ELECTED HEAD
OF IRRIGATION COMPANY

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 11.-At a meeting
here Monday night of the Fergus
County Land and Irrigation company,
which is carrying out large irriga-
ton project in the Winnett country,
David Hilger was elected president,
with Walter Winnett vice president;
G. J. Wiedeman, treasurer; f. II,
Holmboe. secretary; and DIR. f. f..
Attix, director. The company last
year completed its main canal, involv-
ing the removal of 1900 cubic yards
Of dirt
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Suspect Arrested
on Murder Charge

Lewistown, Jan. 11--Jack Davis. for
mer proprietor of pool hall here, was
arrested Tuesday on suspicion of hay-
ing murdered Leon A. Holman few
nights ago when Holman refused re-
quest to hold up his hands and was
shot and mortally wounded. The in
quest was held Tuesday and some evil
dence supporting the charge against
Davis was adduced. Sheriff W. II.
Woods and Chief Of Police F. w. Ray
stated that they were satisfied Davis
was the man who fired the shot.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Total of 211,836
Acres Designated
as Grazing Lands
Snecial to The Tribune

Special 70 The If1bune
Havre. Jan. 11.-Notice has been
received at the local land office that
211 ,S36 acres of land in the state have
been designated as stock raising lands.
The notice came from the general land
office at Washington, D. c.
This does not mean that this much
territory is thrown open to the graz
ing entry There are many filings al
ready entered for a large part OF this
land which have been suspended pend
ing the designation. These will be
acted upon now. There are about 1876
such entries in the Havre district
alone.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
YOUNG MATRON DIES
AT HOME NEAR HAVRE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 1.-THE death of Mrs.
John Verpoegen, aged 27 years, oc-
CURED at her home two miles north
of Cottonwood early Tuesday morning.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, little girl one year old
and boy two and one-half years old,
and by her parents who live nearby.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church Friday morning ut IL
O'clock
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
HEARING IS POSTPONED.
,o;oI ot Tho Tribune

SpecfHI OF 1He 1TIDuHc.
Kalispell, Jan. 1.-THE hearing Of
the protest against the raising Of
Flathead lake to the 29O2 foot contour
will be held January q, instead of
January % as was first announced.
This information was obtained from
Col. Shulz of the war department who
is now in Seattle. An additional hear
ing will be held Mt Poison probably a
day or two later than the one at
KalispelT. Through Col. Shulz 1t was
also learned that Senator Myers was
interesting himself in the matter.