davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
MASKED MEN ROB
BANK; CRACK SAFE
AND MAKE ESCAPE
Loss of $4,000 in Cash Covered
by Insurance; Bandits
Cut Wires.
Special to The Tribune.

hBfNAoi " AAA'Nfrs
Glasgow, Sept. 2-Betwcen ) and 4
o'clock Thursday morning five masked
men blew open the safe of the Farmers
State bank at GleHtana and escaped,
taking with them 5000 in cash and
So 700 in Liberty bonds. together with
a grist of other valuable papers.
j. j. Carroll, who resides in a small
house next to the bank was awakened
by the explosion, which not only de-
molished the safe, but partially de-
stroyed the bank building. Carroll was
unarmed and did not give the alarm
until some time after the robbers had
completed their work and departed.
He stated there were five men IN the
gang and heavily armed and masked.
The robbers made their escape in a
high powered car which had been parked
in a pasture about a mile out of town.
Before entering GIentana all telephone
wires had been cut in several places
and il was necessary to repair the lines
before word could be ~telephOned into
Glasgow. Immediately upon receipt of
/ word at the sheriff's office here, the
alarm was sent out to all points IN
Montana and North Dakota as well as
Saskatchewan. and a posse was started
out of Glentana to try and track the
car in which the robbers made their
escape. There is little clue TO the iden-
tity of the robbers except the fact that
the officers know the make of car they
were driving.
The loss 10 the bank is fully covered
by insurance as to money loss. but the
officers were unable TO state just what
the condition of the valuable papers
was and what their loss might be on
this account.
Cashier II. o. Morgan was in Glas-
Cow on the morning of the robbery.
coming down to meet {. J. Lofgren.
president of the bank, who arrived on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Professional Women
to Get Acquainted

The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a get ac-
ouainted'' meeting in the club room at
the johnson hotel, Thursday evening
at s o'clock. All members and those
desiring membership are requested TO
be present.
The president, Miss Nora Hulbush,
will present the program for the year
and Miss Hazel Davis will give a talk
on the national convention held at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Court Considers
Case of Youth in
Auto Theft Affair

Herbert Novotony. 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Novotony. who
appeared before District Judge II. II
Ewing Saturday on a charge of moor
rigibility, was remanded to the custody
of his parents while the court took the
matter under a~dvisement. The youth
was arrested by Chief Probation Off
Ger A. A. Carpenter IN connection with
the theft of an automobile which he Is
alleged TO have admitted taking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Is Lowered
72O Feet in Week

Within the first seven days after the
well was spudded in on the D. l..
Thompson acreage in 1862 v. by
Shaffer brothers. it had reached n
depth Of 100 feet, according to reports
received in Great Falls. The well
was spudded in a week ago Saturday.
Gordon Campbell is reported to have
erected bis derrick on the acreage of
the Gordon Campbell Kelvin syndicate
in section 26-35-3 W. The string of
tools and other materials are now be-
ing moved on the ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Holmes Still Leads
Fousek by 7 Votes

John !. Holmes retains n lead Of
seven votes, according to The Tribune
tabulation. Saturday in his race with
A. ]. Fousek for the nomination for
county treasurer on the democratic
ticket. The returns for Abel were re
cpiyed but each of the two candidates
received one vote so no change in
standing was made.
According to an unofficial tabula-
ton made at the court house. Holmes
had a lead of nine votes over his OPP
nnnent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Signs for
Another Chautauqua

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Sept. Over so s%igners
were obtained to guarantee the re
appearance of the Ellison White Chau-
tauqua here next year. A large num-
Der of women appear on the guaranty
contract. Next year there will be only
six days of entertainment. as against
seven this year. and there will likewise
be no Sunday entertainment. This
years program apparently was en-
joyed by many persons, as the crowds
attending were at all times of con
siderable size.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Porter Goes East
to Boston Meeting
Trihune Helena Bureau.1

Helena. Sept. 2.-For the purpose of
attending the annual meeting of the
National Association of State lnsur-
ance commissioners TO be held in Bos-
State Auditor George L. Porter.
state insurance commissioner ex
officio. has left for the east. Deputy
State Auditor W. A. Logan has also
left the city. going t o Denver to attend
a meeting of the National State Audi
tors' association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Birkenbuel Funeral
VIII Be Held Today

The funeral of William Birkenbuel
~ Sun River will be held at the w. II.
George chapel at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The Rev. J. II. Little of Cas-
cade and the Rev. A. G. Bennett of
Great Falls will offlclate. lnternment
will be made in Sun River cemetery.
Pallbearers will be j. w; Roberts, Jim
Rurns. George Harper, Robert Came
ron, X. B. McIver and Judge II. Fl.
Ewing,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
MISS BARNES LEAVES CITY

Miss Barbara Barnes of ri Second
avenue north, who has been employed
for the last two years In the Great
Falls office Of the State Life Insurance
company left Friday for her home at
Glendale, N. d.
Miss Barnes win be married to Ray
mond A. Gerber Of Meriden, Kan. Sep
tember IA. They will make their home
In Missoula where Mr.. Gerber win at
tend the University Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Lenky Is Arrested
at Harlowton; Faces
Charge of Desertion

Word was received by Sheriff Bob
Gordon here Saturday evening that
George Lenky, Tracy coal miner, want
ed here for desertion of his wife and
three children, was arrested In Har-
lowton Saturday and is held in the
county Jail there for Sheriff Gordon.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Huotari will
leave this morning for Harlowton to
bring Lenky back here for trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
II FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Western Washington Lands
HEAP NEW LAND

CHEAP NEW LAND
NOW OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT
FEW MILES OUT OF SEATTLE
TWO thousand acres now being allotted
to settlers. Near best markets; good
roads. Wonderful climate; COO sum-
mers and warm winters. Rich soil, best
in the world for fruit. vegetables, poul-
try and dairying. Settlers may select
as much land as they can farm Price
very low and payments so easy anyone
can buy. Plenty of work at fair wages
near the land.
SEE MR.. HUNT, AT THE PARK
HOTEL, GREAT FALLS, ANY DAY
OR EVENING.
S~tereopticon views and samples
of the soil on exhibition.
Here for a few days only.
Northwest Land Settlement Assn
sol Hoge Bldg. Annex, Seattle, Wash.
MODERN Groom house with 20 acres
irrigated land. orchard, good OUT
side buildings, woven wire fenced,
$1,000 If taken at once. Write, G. e.
L., Box 3o4, Eureka, Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Pound Notice

Taken up and impounded in the city
of Great Falls, the following described
animals:
-xwxu One small bay mare, branded
KWsH3 on right shoulder: wire cut scar
8yASk on left hind leg; which, unless re-
8szEaa1 deemed, will be sold at public
A0@ auction, for cash. to the highest
bidder at said pound, located at City
Tool House. corner of Eighth avenue
north and Sixth street, in said city, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
on the 5th day of September, 1922.
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
G AL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the regis
tration Of electors for the general cleo
ton TO be held on Tuesday, November
%, 1922, at 5 o'clock p. m. Electors
living within Il radius Of ten miles of
the court house will register at The
office of the county clerk at the court
house, Great Falls, Montana, between
the hours Of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. others
may register before a notary public,
Justice of the peace, or a deputy
registrar in the various precincts of the
county. Those now registered are not
required to again register for this
election. IF 0 are not registered you
can not vote. Register now.
JOHN e. MORAN, County Clerk
and Deputy Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
STORE is REoPENEO

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Sept. 2-The Savoy Com
mercial company at Savoy, which was
closed down by the Northern Montana
Credit Mems association several weeks
ago. has been recognized and taken
over by local capital and has been re-
opened for business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and MIRA A e. Lund
OF 2120 Second avenue north, at the
Columbus hospital, September 2, a
daughter,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Deran-
leau of 1715 Fourth avenue north, at
the Columbus hospital September /. a
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Deaths and Funerals

BIRKENBUEL-The funeral of Will
Birkenbuel of Sun River will be
held at the w. H. George chapel at
? o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. j. H.
Little of Cascade and Rev. A. G. Ben
nett Of Great Falls will officiate. The
burial will be in the Sun River ceme-
terry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
BACK From MOUNTAINS

Miss Margaret Holman, who has
been on n vacation of several weeks in
the Rocky mountains. has returned TO
her duties at the Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
sE1uRNs ERnM VACATION

Miss Charlotte Zeorlin of the Paris
Dry Goods company has returned from
a vacation spent in Portland, Ore, and
Seattle. Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
RED CROSS SEEKS TWO

The home service station of the
American Red Cross. 211 Third street
north. desires TO get in touch with
Grover c. Getty and Wilbur K. La
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
MILWAUKEE
Leaves

De,lv for the East ......... sos a. m
Eor chateau except Sunday 500 a. m.
Arrives
p.iIv from the East ...... 900 p. m
From Choteau. except Sunday AGO p. m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

1 AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Ford car with box, $95.
S04 Central,
FORD SEDAN 192o-Cheap. Call 1862
mornings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
PITTSBURGH. Man
CONDUCT.,S T.,SCL|N|C
Or. William Charles White,
tuberculosis Expert,
Busy in City.

A large number of persons were
examined at successful tubercu-
losis clinic conducted by Dr. VIII
liam Charles White Of Pittsburgh
from Q to - O'Clock this morning
at FARM ont State Hospital. Both
children and adults were given at
tention and so many persons pre-
sented themselves for examination
that Gr. White was forced to ask
many of them to return between
the hours OF and IL tomorrow
m orning. Il II AZ ri ss5
AT j o'clock this afternoon DR..
Whites party went to Monongah
where a clinic was conducted from
9 to 4 &, o,clock. "A clinic will be held
tonight in DR.. J. H. Boulware's Of
flee and another. tomorrow after
noon at Watson. The final one in
this city will be conducted Friday
in the First Meth hodist Episcopal
Church of of!Mannington.
8 iDr.SWhite= is declared to be one
of the most famous 81 tuberculosis
specialists in the world He is chair
man Of the committee handling the
expenditure Of $17,000,00O by the
TreasurysDepartment Of the United
States government. He is also Ia
member of the directorate Of the
National ..Tuber culosis Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
DISTRICT BONDS
sold B. By. court. ] R
Union District t Road ! l1E Bonds 5
old sto State Board $of
2 ublicS fork
q =. 3:

sThes County Court SC on sSs M Monday
afternoon: sold 4 the IS 81 000s Union
sDistrictSSroadS bond IS to th hesB oard of
Public Works of lei state Of West
SsixSo orRn1oreMpr
Sbidssswereaall l oo SIN al :and after
careful consid ideration hesa& bonds g Is
sw1ere8soId for sparsand interest to
the state. The state II sstak ~
Fbonds dss on a efeTTea pssy synlen
pIanssandss 5nioIassI, IstIic fllssgset;
credit for thss intsres pnth hes11nsss ~
siiged Enarts fsfhe EIapneg
sEaunfysEsbnrt tsIastSsatIFdaYbi hut the;
ssale5o ofsfhess d on dsaW asNa ttt HIATT ime;
Sunt ION day AFTERNOON.
Sskts that TIM the ids were all re-
dsthe sale was made!
to the stat Secretar of State
c. oung was in the city
representa- the: Board gofS Public
Works in Spnrc hasing the bonds
rs The bond are dated as of June
1922. and bear interest at the rate
of 51sEper$ cent per annum. payable
y, and are spayable to
the bearer in annual serial Install
ments within from one to twenty
nine years from their date.
4 The total valuation Of taxable
property in Union District for the
year Il 80 21was s7,S25,197. The dis
gtrict has no other debtedness,
bonded or otherwise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
EDWARDS | {: 4S}t|fS|'tI|'S: 4 i! !:
FI|R||lE|N|.D|lS'...|.N|'EC:'Il|'IY' 4 !
Huntingdon Man Still It'll Certain ain
HeSvviIIS Obtain Victory
on August III.
B7I:v5.THE =: ...W,ATCHNIAN.

Charles Edwards OF Hunting
iton, mattress king, candidate for Tor
! the Republican nomination for
1 United States senator, apostle Of
optimism, arrived in, Fairmon't
Hate last night ana left for
Moundsville at 1880 this after
noon. He will be in the Wheel
ling-Moundsville section until Sat
urday evening, according to a
statement hegmade at noon today.
| During his brie # stay in this
section, Harvey Lanham local
campaign manager for the Hunt
ington gentleman, kept him buster
than "a poodle dog withl@a cargo
of fleas. Hissvisit herelwound up
with sumptuous dinner served
to a mum bera Of friends Kand two
newspapermen4 at 4s<s the F'alrmont
Hotel at oon today 3ssls
Napoleon once II said 50 h at8Ean an
army march d. on@its stomach. or
words to that&effect. The follow
ers Toft Mr.@Edwards in the rim
aryS &areSnot8 asked#t is!t DO t
; any politic IN arching on empty
.breadbaskets. ~, He feed his
army # workers we'll and often,
in. ord they ma ayswith hstand
the rigorssofs political life in the
rugged mount tains Q e. this ate
Well nourished s In the physical
sense, they are bles to "a ght man man:
fully onward tow ard the goa l Of!
the EEdwards'$cam the sena-
torial nomin alton.
When Mr. Edwards visited here
few weeks ago, - stated that&hes
was one Of the most pt1m1stlic IL 2 G
characters in the political&are1nl;aas 1l;as
AT this time e4IShavesno 8reason TO:
change this statement: In lll fia!, act,:
ISmightf say ;tha at he is more en-
thusiastic and optimistic than on
{ his first visit to this city
good as wh en- you were here the
last time ?''. we asked a ME- Ed
Edwards at N q on sB tod ay, as we
chatted at the dinner table.
..Better than when I was b ere
before. heSdecIared. h .5stN hat were
visions at thatstime are now facts
.-----realitf cs Li1ly's$ campaignAhas,
faded away y,Sand Sui th-
erland sisE about tn trough There
are just two men In the race now.
Ogden and myself am going to-
beat shim. I am going to gain8the
nomination. on SAu gust T. ~
.Afte a,Esnghts pause NJ Mr..s Eds
wards gcontinu ed, The southern end
Of sthe state is d Demanding a #selt-
$ators. Weaares going to get him. n
am going to Abe theE man
N1r. |. Edwards S viii not likely be
back IN Fafrmont before the prl:-s
mary. aIthoug gh he said he might
posi- iblyshit the place once mor..s
Ifshissplans carry through. he
of course; be back sometime be-
tween August and ber-A Eds5
Continued onsP Page Eightl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
CITY. PLAY GROUNDS
ARE OPENED TODAY

Nature smiled her prettiest this
morning on the opening of the
city ysSplaygrounds, and consequent
were many children on the
grounds bright and early, ready to
engage IN the various games ana
amusements provided for their
entertainment.
sI The playground opened most
sauspiciously with n early two hun
idred children in attendance at the
two ground
~ New eau pment purchased for
the eplaygroundsBis is here and on the
grounds but will not be installed
ready for use before the last Of the
week s .s4:
Frank Ice was in charge OF the
play at the Fleming School, while
Miss Ruth Leaman had the play
in charge at the Miller School.
The, hours are from 9 to s1l:45
in the morning and from to- In
the afternoon each u day I'M the
week except Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
STRIKE RETARDS
COAL MOVEMENT
Only 280 Loads Of Freight
Moved Over Mountains
on M Mond ay.

Effects th eS Sshopnen'sS strike
in the Grafton secti ion on the B.
:&s e. Railroad has retard d#ti1e
coal I'm oyem'ents some during tn e
past eWa q avs IT is sreported:
'slIoeomotives IS perhaps have not
SSjustsbeen@ @in5;th a pink OFFS onditionll
Ssasa GssnIts 9Th q &stri kes
s8s@DcaIcnlars til at It 81 il IsshaNa
betfars us a ape sWithinsA
shoHtIneIlhoW has ho
sdassnad act ors.sa
o5SsInahtsaIsp
fassS seven ttraf d dreW 2aO Of!
freight eastsp observation-disclosures e,
noun aims on M onday, andgthe
coal loads nu m bered ,sS but thir-
teen Il the west off the ID vision:
there were Al 5 loads o f freight
moved, ofstwhich twenty-five cars
were coal. 7is Il
"a totals5of twenty-eight cars: of
Coal were moved over theSSAl-
5leghanies on Tuesd ay, while the
total freight movement, was 215
loads. To4the west off the M on
ongah Division, there were 1913.
of the aggregate were coal. At
midnight there were 565 east
bound loads unmoved, and of that
figure 464 were coal.
Mondays Shipments.
Coal shipmen made off the
Monongah Division, B. 8 o. Mon
day netted sixty-one to the east
and six to the west
Thirty-one cars of coke were
loaded on the. Monongah Division
on Monday, and all of, this coke
was moved west.
Mondays Fuel.
5. Sixteen cars Of railroad fuel
were loaded off the Monongah D1-
vision, b. & O., on Monday, Of
which fifteen cars were secured
by the B. & o. Railroad. One car
of coal was secured Nby a5foreign
fuel were loaded by mines along
the Charleston. Division. B. & o.
six of which went to the B. & o.
and one to a foreign road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
OFFICER CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT FACES MAYOR

Policeman John Jones. a special
officer recently employed by the
city;;a,was the defendant in police
court this morning, charged in .
warrant issued by Mayor WV.
Conaway with an assault upon
Morris Pearsons,g a Main street
tailor Evidence sin the case was
SO conflicting that Mayor Coma
way announced that4he would take
the case und er advisement u
The trouble occurred when
Jones attempted to collect rent
debt owed by eP'arsons - to 3 Miss
Laura Mitchell. Pearsons claims
that when he refused to, pay ne
was attacked by Jones and handl-
ed roughly. Miss Mitchell, the
only eyeawitnessEof of the alleged as
sault, testified that Pearsons@ and
not Jones struck the first blow.
This Pearsons denied e
trouble is alleged to have
taken place NJ ondayasaft
the pressing shop owned by NJ r. !: ]:
sPearsons. The city thorities
5weer, otifisd &of the allied assanlt
and dSaSwarrentswas issued for the
arrest ofsPoliceman Jones s;ss III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
CLARK SPEAKS AT
K|WAN|S MEETING |
President Of Flint Glass
Union Attends Local
Club Today e.

w. T. Black, delegate, and DR..
LID. Howard, president of the To-
cal Kiwanis Club took up most
Sof the entertainment period at
ithe$luncheon today with their re-
ports of the intern ational conyen-
tfon. Aside from the entertain
ments furnished for the z delegates
to the Toronto convention, the
most stinteresting feature of the in
Fternationa1 meeting was there
duction of the number sof mem
tbers necessary to maint tain a
Kiwanisi charter. This was for
merly fifty and the last conven-
.tionsreduced it to thirty-fiye. An:
other innovation was the adop-
tion Of a secret mem bership com
5mittee. "A the present time, no
body but the president and the
secretary knows who constitute
;the@committee. and the members
;of the committee do not know
who each other are. All reports
$onSapplications are made singly
o%the president.
IL a feature of the session today.
was the address Of w. p. Clark,
president of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union. Mr.. Clark
was formerly a Wheeling man and
has been high in the glass. work;
Sers rsorganization for the last;
nineteen years. His talk com
sisted Sof a denunciation of in
functions and a plea for a better
acquaintance between capital. and
labor and fuller trust in each
other. He said htat the organ1-
ation The repres,en had ork-
ed dtogetherh hand in hand with
the emanufacturerssi in: the glass in
sdustry and that for six years there
had OF fbeenRa strike or a lock-
out trade citing this as an
example of what could be done.
Hisssecond point was plea that
trades u Mons - mi ght@ be Judged.
fairly, and that the high stand;
ards of most of the organizations
be taken as the esGcriterion. rather
tinue ed on Page Eight) -;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
ANOTHER Il, !: cANDlDATEsFlLEs.

CHARLESTON,SJ July 5.--A be-
lated sannouncement Of candidacy.
which ched the office of the sec
yretary5of state today served to ball
ance the withd draWal Sof one scandi-
date for the state senate. TheE late
acknowledgements was from HughES.;
EByrer OF Phillip s. for Democratic;
nomination in the thirteenth state.
senatorial district and st was pro:
erlyspostmaTkel sJulys1 SO twas
entered son the lists. tFranksM.3 g =
sKearns. director sofs health and ssan-ss
4itation ngtheSS eSStateSDepartmentsofl
sEducat ton; Swithdre ascandfdatey
tor sthe&RepublI lean nominationsfo for
the eSsenate ~ .ss