davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
FAIL TO PROVE
THEFT CHARGES
AGAINST FIVE
Suspects A~rraigned for Vagran.
cy; Only One to Serve
Time.

Unable to establish their alleged con-
n~ection with the robbery Of the Wash
;nrton Bar, Baatz block, which was
committed Thursday night. the police
Saturday had the five men, arrested
as suspects. a~rraigned before Police
Magistrate H. A. Sheppard on vagrancy
charges. The police say they are GER
tain. however, that at least two of the
suspects know about the crime but
they have refused to talk and other
evidence is lacking.
Three of the defendants. who admit
ted that they had no visible means of
support. we're given the alternative of
paving 500 fines or leaving the city by
TODAY. They accepted the latter. The
court told the three. F. b. Williams.
Harry Lowe and T. c. Hadley. that, if
they didn't stay away from Great Falls
for a reasonable length of time, they
would be arrested again and a severer
penalty would be assessed.
Tom Mccarthy and Ralph Bachant,
the other suspects. denied the vagrancy
charges. Bachant failed to prove to the
satisfaction of the court that he had
been working. He was committed on
failure 10 pay a fine of S1W. Nc
Carthy said he was employed at the
Washington Bar and testimony Of
Officer Ernest Goings, who arrested
him. sustained his story. The court
dismissed the charge against him.
The police took the men in custody
because it was known that they were
often f]requenters Of the Washington
bar. The cafe in the place was robbed
Thursday night of nearly $500, accord
ing to a report made by Mrs. William
Meyers. prOprietress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Millions Of mothers depend upon
genuine California Fig Syrup to clean
and freshen baby's stomach and bowels.
When the little one is constipated.
has wind. collie. feverish breath. coated
tongue. or diarrhoea. A half-teaspoon-
ful promptly moves the poisons. gases.
bile, souring food and waste right out
Never cramps Or overacts. Contains
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomacf-Babies Love 1t

no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies
love it's delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has full di-
rections for INFANTS in arms. and chill
dren of all ages. plainly printed on
bottle. Mother. lon must say
California; or you may get an imlta-
ton fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Literary Digest Posted
on Lick Creek Cave

Pictures and newspaper clippings of
the recently explored Lick Greek cave
have been sent to both the Literary
Digest and National Geographic maya
zine by l.. f. Jones, secretary of the
Great Falls Commercial club. a letter
was received in reply from the Literary
Digest saying that the information had
arrived and would be referred to the
departments interested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

l.. h. Durham of Brady was a Sat
urday business arrival in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
just Received in Our
Radio
Department

Standard Equipment at Standard Prices.
Clapp- Eastman Receiving Sets, $4,000
Rheostats 500
Silvertone Loud Speaker ...... $1,000
Grid Leak and Condensers soc
Amplifying Transformers (Acme) $500
Also-Ground Clamps. Amrad Crystal
Receivers, Ground Coils, Tuning Coils.
Lightning Arresters. Coto Coil Conden-
sers, the best on the market.
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
A-B-C of Radio
The Standard Radio Guide SOC
Radio & Model Engineering ........1Oc
Design of Modern Radio Receiving
The Radio Constructor Series-No. ! in
Guides blueprint and complete instructions
for constructing a short wave regenerative
set.
No. 2 includes blueprint and all instruc-
tons for constructing a Detector and Am
plifier Unit.
Radio Dept-StreeeeEloor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
ART
DEPT.
n VIEWS

That leisure hour or two may be profitably
spent during vacation by embroidering some of
the dainty useful articles we are showing in
this department, AS
Luncheon Sets-Buffet Observation-Disclosures
Towels-Pillow ~Cases-Silver Cases-Glass
Towels-Gowns-Card Table Covers-Tan Lin
en- Covers and Pillows.
And hundreds of other articles ready to be
embroidered. The designs are very attractive,
the colorings are especially harmonious.
We also have a finished model of nearly every
piece on display, which shows just how each
piece should be finished.
The prices are lower and the materials bet
ter than for some time past.
Art Dept.-Street Floor.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
DELEGATES I /
|. OF LEGION
LEAVE. TODAY
Department eeting Of the
, American Legion Opens
Thursday Morning.

A, number Of the delegates of
Grand Forks post No. 6 Of the Am
erican Legion left today by, auto for
Devils Lake to attend the state con-
vention of the Legion which opens
Tuesday morning. The rest of the
delegates will leave by train for that
city this evening.
The session will open with reports
OF offcers and appointments Of COM
mittees which will be all the business
transacted the first day, National
Commander Hanford MacNider will
address the convention at II o'clock
and the rest of the day will be given
over to entertainment prepared by the
Devils Lake post and citizens. 1t Is
expected that many people aside from
rex-service men will attend the first
days program in order to hear Mr.
MacNider and Judge Kenesaw Lam
dis, both Of whom are to give public
addresses.
The local delegation rs made up Of
Ray A. Jacobson. Walter schlosser,
chairman and commancer OF the loc-
al post; Joe Rabinovsch, post adult
ant and grand chef de gare of 40
Hommes ct 8 Cheveaux; Phil Bangs,
department commander; DR.. ]. G..
Brundin, C. .. Page. C. D. Locklin,
j. F. Bacon, Grover Bogenrief Archie
Balm, Harold Lowe. Miss Martel. DR..
A. C.. Dean, Paul Goodman, John Iver-
son, Steve Arman and Wm. Treumann.
Sock No Honors
The Grand Forks post is not seek
ing any honors al thesconvention this
that Phil Bangs, present state COM
mander, will be put up for national
committeeman If Manver Sprague, who
now holds that Office is not nominated
for reelection. Friends of Mr. Bangs
state that he has consented to run
under that condition, with the under
standing that should the situation de-
mand it, he be privileged to withdraw.
Earle Sarles of Hillsboro. has been
mentioned as a member of the execu-
tive committee from this district. 1t
is also understood that Thomas Whel-
an Of st. Thomas, is being boosted for
that office, which carries three-year
term OF Office. 1t is$not expected,
however. that,there will be any con-
test on the floor III this case. WI
/ Expect Hot. Contest
( The big fights will be Tor. state COM
mander9.ande state adjurant: For the
first named office there are two can
didates, George Russ OF Bismarck,
president vice-commander, and Mack
Traynor. of Devils Lake. The contest
is expected to be warm one, but it
will not compare with the one for the
adjutant, which carries with it state
headquarters. VIM. Upshaw of James,
town, present chaplain, rs candi-
date. Jack Williams present incum-
bent, is out for reelection for the
third time, and it is unoerstood that
Bob Lowe of Minot, is out for the Of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
LESS IN IEREST IN PRE-
STATE CAMP PAICN THAN OTHERS
SINCE LEAGUE FIGHT BEGAN

crop this year. The other is that there
has been an absence Of spectacular
campaign methods.
There have been no airplane tours
BY Mr.. Townley. and while some Of
the candidates on both sides are maxi
ing speaking tours. and drawing good
crowds, the excitement and bitter
feeling which have characterized
other recent campaigns have been
much less apparent this year.
headers on both sides are working
strenuously. but there seems to be
a decided disposition on the part Of
the rank and file to take things easy.
A. c. Townley and William Iemke
still appear to be the leading spirits
in the league organization work
Townley has abandoned his usual
spectacular tactics, and Is contenting
himself with working through the
league leaders in the various coun-
ties of the state. He is said to have
been successful in restoring the NOR
ais of the league to large extent by
these methods.
I. er-Con6dence Danger.
Among the Independents there an
pears to be a general feeling .of con-
fidence that the greater partIof their
state ticket will be successful. The
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Factor in Senatorial Race.
Work On New School
,....-..... Is Being Rushed

All excavation work on the new
law school building at the state uni
versity will be completed by Tuesday
night, it is expected. In the mean
time construction Of the forms for
cement work will be started and with
favorable weather, it Is expected to
have the cement work well under
way by the latter part of the week.
The work is being rushed because
of the fact that. according to the
contract the structure is to be COM
pleted and ready FOR: occupation by
the beginning of the seceod semester
Of school next February.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
.ack Of Spectacular Methods
and Wearines. Of Politics
Believed Cause; U. S.
Senatorship and Demo
cratic Regi.hation Two
Com1picadng = Factors
Primaries Only Ten Days
OF.

Although only nine days remain be-
fore the primary election, there is
a very marked lack of. interest among
the people Of the state, political OBJ
servers ON both sides agree, in COM
pairing the present campaign with
others ofsrecent years, since the Nom
partisan league fight began.
There seem to be twos reasons for
this. One is that the people on both
sides are to large extent tired of
politics and are very much more in
terested in the prospects for big
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Acn T%g a. Sfkn,tOt. hare ~ ~ wASyAr
that 7 .nwa r,iii witharav haYnra the
,,nrn,retinn. r :. r,nda -. =, Il n
\ IN tha f,rht for1 The ioh nf state
., :, H.. : ~ ,1h,.,, 4 :. rrsa. wifh u s.
saia r,,nf So'ann thas nnnnnent. of
TecL wiiIia ms s ar. nsinr tha" stand he
took at the recent hepup1can ns;nn c0nosa- unnsa
oanda They ;aav that ii was alto
eether ont az Mace for a state officer
,ofS the American L.ee.onhto mix in
notifies to.Tthe extent .of attempting
- ,nreanize the ex-seryice, men in the
sunnort. Of any candidate.
+ is known TO be a rac, tnat a reso-
,ntionS will be presenred during the
early sessions which win ask the
North Dakota denar1men; 10 70 on
record as favorinr an amendment. Of
the national constitutiun so as to per-
NIT the Legion to take part in poll
tics How-m,Ich Of a fight this will
nrec;niate is not known. but the ma
inritv IT Leeionnaires who are in
tomch with the sfnte situation say that
II will he oyerwhelntngly voted down.
Whatever the outcome the result of the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
wndIsroN 70 ENTERTA1N EIiKs

Williston. N. D.. June 19.-Plans
are complete for the entertainment Of
the fifty or more Elk delegates who
will attend the state convention here
June a.. Each lodge of the state is
entitled Z to send the exalted ruler.
for each 500 members. There are ten
Elks lodges in the state at present
one in each Of the following cities:
Grand Forks, Fargo, Devils Lake,
jamestown, Mandan. Dickinson, VAL
ley City, Bismarck, Williston and Mi
not.
Besides regular routine business the
delegates will be given an autom obile
trip about the territory adjacent to
Williston and other. entertainment
features will be extended to, them.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Reduced Rates To Be
In Effect For Fair

Fare and one-third for round trip
tickets is the rate that has been se-
cured for visitors to the Grand Forks
fair this year. according to announce
ment made by e. r. Montgomery,
secretary. This special rate will be
available from all surrounding dis
tricts and will be good between the
dates of July a. and August /. so as
to accommodate visitors Immediately
before and after the fair is held,
July "a to 29.. 49, t.F.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

great danger Is. that this may be-
come over-confidence leading to q
letting up in campaign work which
might prove fatal.
There are two factors which COM
plicate the present situation. One
Of these Is the United States senator
, ship. and the other the Democratic
vote.
McCumber's Statement.
The ,senatorship question has been
simplified to some extent during the
last week by the declaration Of P. j,
McCumber that he is for the Nestos
ticket, and has been in no way re-
sponsible for any other ticket entered
in the primaries. This will probably
nave the effect Of swelling the num-
Der of votes which McCumber will
receive. Whether it will have any
effect on the Nestos vote is uncer-
tain.
The general feeling seems to be
that the prospects of the present SEN
ator have improved materially dur
ing the last week or two. He il
making a strong campaign, and there
is reason to believe that he may
cut In on the league vote to some
extent.
Dc1nOCT81C tte&19Cf3&1On.
The question Of the Democratic
registration may be a big factor in
the primary results. The general
View seems to be that between 10000
and $4,000 voters have registered as
Democrats for the coming primary,
and will therefore have to vote on the
Democratic ballot unless they change
their registration prior. to the day
for voting.
In the 1920 primary only about 5000
votes were cast. Since then the
women have been given the ballot,
which means that the 5000 votes OF
1920 would be equivalent to about
$4,000 votes under the present condi-
tions. This would still leave the
Democrats with 10000 to II 900 more
votes than they cast on their own
ballot in 1920, however, or figuring
on the 1920 basis, an increase of about
so per cent.
1t has been suggested that this
discrepancy is more apparent than
real since there was no fight in the
Democratic primaries in 1920, and
many of those registered as Demo-
Fscrats at that time failed to cast their
ballots. a-rr D;
Factor in Senatorial Race.
There will in any case be quite a
large number Of Democrats. both In
dependents and Leaguers, voting in
the Republican primaries. It is as
sumed that all or nearly all Of the
league Democrats thus voting will
cast their ballots for Frazier. How
the Independent Democrats who vote
on the Republican primary will cast
their ballots on the senatorship is
an open question and may prove to
be the deciding factor in the out
come of the senatorial contest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
Corona

A farewell reception for Mr.. and
irs. Geo. Lieb and family was given
n the hall by the I.O.O.F. and Re.
,ekah and Degree of Honor lodges
asst Friday evening. About one hun
ired friends and neighbors assembled
md proceeded at once to enjoy them
elves. Games We're in order in which
Id and young participated and a good
ocial time was enjoyed. After lunch
sIr. and Mrs. Lieb were presented
Nth a beautiful electric table stove.
The presentation was made by Sister
kenney in a few well chosen words
md was responded to by Mr.. ard Mrs.
,1rs. Lieb after which dancing was in
reduced and continued until nearly
~hree o'clock and a jolly time was
had by all, albeit, a certain vein OF
sorrow seemed to permeate thru Che
cntirn, evening, for the Iiebs during
heir stay of several years here have
made many friends and are liked both
socially and in a business way and
viii be greatly missed and all wish
them the best Of success and pros
perity in their new home.
Tire Mil5ank Foxes will furnish the
music for the dance here Friday even
;ng. C%oronaites seem to like Fox mus.
ic better than Brown Valley Hounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jarman attend
cd a dancing party near Wilmot last
friday evening.
Geo. Eieb and family departed Tues
day for FARGO where Mr.. Lieb has n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25

DR.. Jesse Linse was in town on bus
ness Thursday.
Lucille Olson is on the sick list this
week having a bad cold.
Miss Mary Pisha and Susie West
olal were visiting friends in the vii
age Saturday.
John De Lint has returned from a
yisit with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Dora Roberts is spending 2
few days at the II. Fl. E~ngebretson
home this week,
Little Dearmont Fabol was on the
sick list a few days last week.
Miss Mile Horstman and her sis
ter's family are spending a few days
here visiting among friends having
come by Auto from Corona en- Sunday
A number of young folks gathered
on Saturday for q social evening al
the John Ericsson home in town.
Evangelist Coryell and Rev. Round
houser of Corona led a prayer meet
ing at the Harry Roberts home or
Tuesday night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25

Gffrcd Dali pending his vaca-
sion at abelt.
Quite 4 Us ataf from here attend
81 the barr da1s Al dilbank last
weak.
Misses on. and Lesanles
pert saturday and Sunday with Tie
Rev esa fsmf'$ at StIandbqfg.
The Fnqujst and Nelkerson fam
HES SPENT Sunday evening at FL.
Iindouist home. after>a horntifui
upper d game Of Rock was propose.
and III went home happy.
\ Young lady arrived at the Her.
bert Eneluna home last Saturday and
has decided to remain permanently
Everybody is we'll pleased and all are
we'll.
There IS to be a chicken supper ut
the church basement Friday evening,
under the auspices of the Luther
League.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
TRY THESE HELPING hints
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists.
MARY ANN GRAY

Dishes for Brer Rabbit-There are
varieties of ways to serve rabbit as
well as different ways to do every
thing else. You may transform Bere
Rabbit in much the same way as You
do any chicken. Among other sug-
gestions are the following: canned
ken); rabbit salad; rabbit rolled in
bread crumbs, seasoned, Drowned and
then put INTO the %ireless cooker and
cooked until tender; rabbit pie: and
rabbit with dumplings.
Rabbit Pie-Clean, dress and cut
up the rabbit. Put in stew pan with
onion, parsley, etc, cover with water
and cook slowly until tender. Whe:
half done, add salt and pepper. Put 9
small cup in the center of baking dish
put the rabbit meat around it cover
with pie crust. Make incisions in the
crust so that steam and gas rlaN
escape. Wet the edges Of the crust
and put on a little edge of crust
around TIE pie. Bake in the over
until the crust rises and browns.
Dumplings-The following receipt
for dumplings should be followed lc
be used in combination with rabbit
Take 2 cups -four, z t. salt, 4 t. bak-
ing powder, 2 t. butter, II cup milk
Mis- and sift the dry ingredients.
Work in the butter with the finer
tips and add milk gradually, mixing
with q knife. Toss upon Toured board
and roll to z inch thickness. and cut
with the biscuit cutter. Place lhe
dumplings IN a buttered steamer. put
over Q kettle Of boiling water and
steam for about - minutes. r. D
steamer is not available use q porfo-
rated pie, tin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
Why We Say HShA."

The discussion being on why we re
fer to an automobile as "she," One
man said it was because when a a
is slicked up and attractive we all
admire her; when she acts properly
her into improper action by lack o:
care, and whea she gets old and has
lost her style we try to discard her
and get a more pleasing one.-ROston
Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
Tennl1 In Ancient DAYS.

Henry vi was 4 special devotee OF
tennis, ana had d court built for him.
sell at Windsor, whilst Henry VIZ it
was who buitt the famous court at
Hampton court, where ii may be seen
To this day. Tennis was indeed ever
a game Of kings ard princes. Kings
OF England and kings of France We'd
With one another in their devotion to
it, whilst the courts of both countries
followed the royal lead. The faithful
Pepys is peculiarly faithful in his ref
erenceS to TERMS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
publication Jan. rs to Feb. 1--2wj
NOTICE BY COUNTY HIGHWAY
SUPERINTENDENT

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Grant
County for road or bridge work or for
material in connection Herewith to
present their claims to the ~undersign-
ed before February 10, 1922, 50 that
same may be approved by me before
payment can be made as provided by
law.
| have resigned as County Highway
Superintendent, same to take effect
February Ia, SO get in your claims "a
above stated. Otherwise you may have
difficulty in proving said claims.
l.. A. HERRICK,
County Highway Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
Short Cut From nMain street..

Every woman 0ughteto get or By
herself. and tns1l oyer- her thoughts
about ces:ssidres .iaaa heaven, and how
I'D bier ssinnlexion Is. and the way
ST ssit really understand her. and
how much work She finds to do in the
house and how much patience 1t takes
~ endure sumo things in 4 mans.
Ilove-Aiain Street by SiEcIaiF
sCcWis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
Rouan, Collar.

Many people are troubled with a
saN!ike rouglneSs at the edge of the
collar that has paid many visits to the
laundry. Rub the edge with a piece
of p%arafin WAX and the collar q be
worn with comfort, The wax does not
soil fhp collar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
Twin Brooks

Mr., Enoch Lindguist made a trip
to Ortcnville on Thursday on business.
Geo. Egrmayel and w. j. Shafor
autoed to Milbank Friday afternoon.
Jake Stock drove over from Water
town last Friday to spend a few days
with friends here.
H. H. Engebretsen was 8 Twin
Brooks caller Monday.
Mrs. Freddie Kruger and Mrs. Mar
tin Kruger were Twin Brooks visitors
Friday.
Quite a number Of young folk
drove out to the Pisha home for a
social evening last Saturday.
The Evangelical Ladies Aid were
entertained at the Otto Thielc home
last Thursday evening.
(Too late for. last week.
Kirk Stevens and Gladys were out
to visit at the Geo. Kruger home in
Kilborn last Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Kruger left Sunday night
for the cities to attend to his stock
shipments.
Mrs. Lindquist, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.
SoefFker and Mrs. Olson were attend
ing lodge at Milbank Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kruger visit
ed at the NJ. L. Reade home last Sum
day.
Mr.. Gus. Fcrber of Huron, S. Oak,
was q visitor in Twin Brooks one day
last week.
Chef and Archie Frazer and Fred
Kruger were out to the sale of po-
land China hogs held at the Irwin
Kruger farm last Thursday. Attic
a cold day there was a good crowd and
a lively sale.
~ 8N III .&y%