davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Club Is Organized
to Reflect Present
Chairman of Board

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Sept. 30.-A "R~osenquist
for Commissioner" club was formed at
Lehigh, Friday evening, and after
electing officers, the club adjourned
until October t, when a general meet
ing committeeman for the county of
Judith Basin.
The officers were L. P. Baker,
chairman; j. j. Erickson, secretary,
and William /. Hughes, treasurer. The
executive committee is composed of
Mrs. Mcclure, William /. Hughes. Joe
Meagher, j. J.. Erickson and IL. c.
Higgins, committeeman-at-large
Rosenquist, at present the chairman
of the county commissioners of Judith
Basin county, was a defeated candidate
for nomination in the recent primaries.
A synopsis of the resolution adopted
is as follows:
"This club is organized for the pur-
pose of requesting Mr.. Rosenquist to
file as an independent candidate for
the four year term of county commits
sioner of Judith Basin county. and to
pledge our united support to him.
I'VE feel that Mr.. Rosenquist, as
chairman of the present board of COM
m~issioners, has given his undivided at
tention in the past two years to the
establishment and success of our new
county, a condition of which we are
justly proud, and we also feel that
there are still unsettled conditions
with which he is familiar, and with
his past experience is better enabled
TO handle to the benefit and salts
faction of the county, than any n
experienced candidate regardless of
other qualifications. Our slogan as
adopted is, keep all present county
officials"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
NbbL|zER RANGERS
I'd STOP POACHERS
ON PARK PRESERVE
Stringent Precautions Will be
Taken to Protect Came; Warn
Against Hunting.
Special to The Tribune.

& Special TO Ine IIlDuHe.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept. ~
sMore stringent precautions than ever
J before are being taken this year tor the
protection of wild game in the Yellow
I stone National park.
Virtually the entire ranger force mas
been modified for patrol duty during
the open hunting seasons OF state ad-
Joining the park. Constant vigilance
is being maintained along the PARK
boundary lines and trails during these
periods, with a view to absolute pre-
vention of poaching and the apprehen-
sion of possible violators of the PARK
regulations. Many of the rangers have
also been appointed deputy game war
dens for the states of Wyoming, Mon
tana and Idaho, and will assist in en-
forcing the game laws obtaining In the
territory surrounding the park.
Warn Against Hunting
Warning notices against hunting have
been posted everywhere about the park
boundary, some $500 metal signs be-
ing used for the purpose. Hutning of
any kind within the park is forbidden,
even the killing of predatory animals
being limited to members of the ranger
force. The transportation Of game tro-
phies through the park except by hunt
ing sparties accompanied by licensed
lguides and after inspection and tagging
by rangers, is also prohibited, as is
the carrying of unsealed firearms.
About half the park boundary is bor-
dered by state game preserves. The
protected area includes all of the east
boundary and portions of the north and
south lines. All of the Idaho and Mon
tana lands bordering the western line
are open during the prescribed hunting
seasons.
Inspect Moose Decline
In addition to the park restrictions
and prohibitive state game laws the
wild lifes of the park is also well pro-
tected this year by natural conditions
the lateness of winter keeping the deer
and elk on the high ranges within the
protected areas and out of the reach
of hunters to a considerable extent.
This year, however, will probably
witness a sharp reduction in the moose
herd ranging at the headwaters Of the
Yellowstone river. The state Of
Wyoming has made provision for issu.
ing 80 moose hunting permits, the oper
season for moose in that state beinl
from September Is to October 81
This is regarded in the park as partic.
ularly disadvantageous to the moose
since the open season ONES before the
rutting season, and since 80 of the Vel
lowstOne moose were killed in Wyo.
ming last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Sixth Death Found
Due to Alcoholism;
Find Morphine Trace
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 30.-J. r. Brown died
of acute alcoholism last Tuesday morn
ing, according to the verdict of the cor
orners jury which heard the testimony
at the inquest held Friday afternoon by
Coroner James f. Carey.
This is the sixth death from moon
shine whiskey in two weeks, according
to records of the ~coroner's office, and
a seventh death may be attributed to
the same cause, in that of Dan Gal
lagher who was found near an Arizona
street cabin this week.
From the testimony. Of the chemist
and surgeons who performed the
autopsy on Brown, the man died of
acute alcoholism. A large quantity of
ethyl alcohol was found in the stomach
and a slight trace of morphine. The
body is still at a local undertakers and
the authorities have been unable to
find out anything about the dead man
except that he was a lumber lack and
his name was Brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
SILVER BOW COUNTY
REDUCED To SECOND
DIVISION BY BOARD
Only First Class Unit i'm State
Drops Because of Loss
in Valuation.
Special to The Tribune.

oPO%AdA ~ 4AC 11IDuuO.
Butte, Sept. 90.-Silver Bow county,
the only first class county in the state,
went into the second class Friday by
the action of the county commissioners.
Whether the action was legal is q nSt-
ter vet to be decided. Fer some two
years the taxable valuation of this
county has been below $50,000,000 the
necessary value to have the county re-
main in the first class. Last year the
matter was called to the attention of
the county board, but it was found that
the law provided that action on reclassi-
fication could be taken only in even
numbered years and the effect Of such
action take place the following odd num-
bered year.
The necessary data, taxable valua-
ton Of public utilities and net proceeds
of mines, which is reported by the
state board of equalization, should have
been in the hands of the counyt board
several weeks ago, and action by the
county board should have been taken
Sept. II. The matter was deferred
from day to day and Friday when no
word had been received, Chairman
Cooney called r. d. Miller, assistant
to the state board, and asked If that
body was ready to report. He stated
that he had all the figures from the
county assessor of this county, but that
it would be several weeks before he
could send the complete revised valua-
ton to the clerk and recorder. He added
that he did not believe any action Of
the state board would materially change
the taxable valuation.
The Redistribution will mean a saw
ing Of approximately $4,000 to this
county in salaries of elected officials
and their deputies. The sheriff viii
zee $1,000 a year less; justices of
the peace (four) 5000 less, and all
other county officials $500 less.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Pavement Job Nears
Completion; Cement
Work Now Finished

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, Sept. 30.-W. K. Trippet
has completed the cement work on the
paving project. All that remains to
be done is the filling Of the center
boulevard parking strip of the two
blocks on Central avenue between
Third and Fifth streets.
The first part of the work, with the
exception of the west block on Second
street is all open to heavy traffic now.
This project included the paving of
Central avenue from Railway street to
Fifth street and of Second street from
Lupfer venue to Spokane avenue.
Auto traffic entering Whitefish on
the Roosevelt highway across the new
Baker avenu bridge and taking the
drive through the park will strike Cen
trail avenue at Fifth street where the
center of the street is made into a
parking strip with trees. Street lights
will also be installed in this center strip
instead of on the walks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
COLUMBIA GARDENS APPLE
PATCH GIVES RECORD YIELD
,eciaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 30.-The greatest apple
harvest ever known in the history Of
this county was concluded Friday ave-
ming, when four sacks of crab apples,
some Of the eating variety, were gar
nered at J. r. Wharton's apple patch at
Columbia gardens. The yield was three
times as great as any previous season
aud some Of the employees who live
neal the patch have enough of the fruit
which was grown more than 5000 feet
above sea level, to make a winter sup
ply. of jam and jelly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Alleged Bomb Maker
Held for High Court
Snec;al RI The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 30.-George Ames,
charged with manufacturing a bomb for
wrongful use, was bound over to the
district court Friday by Justice of the
Peace Buckley.
Ames vas arrested Aug. %, and it
is alleged that powder and fuses were
found in his possession. A faw days
prior to his arrest, an attempt was
made to blow up the Northern Pacific
~roundhouse, and Ames was held for in
y~estigation in that case.
He refused to take the witness stand
Friday and two witnesses who had been
summoned by him, failed to put in an
appearance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
GOOD WORK

a man who was wanted by the police
had been photographed in SIX different
positions, and the pictures were circu-
lated among the police. The chief In a
small town wrote headquarters. a few
days later, saying. Il duly received
the pictures of the six miscreants
whose capture is desired. / have ar
rested five of them; the sixth is under
observation n will be taken SOON
The Christian Advocate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Arson Charges Laid
Against Roman Pair
After House Burning
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Sept. 30.-Judge "A. L.
Duncan has granted permission to
County Attorney j. L. Campbell to file
direct in the district court information
against Fred G.. Runkel and Jonn J.
Rogers, a reservation lumberman,
charging them with arson.
The charge is based upon the de-
srtuction by fire of a tw~o-story frame
dwelling on the Rogers ranch near
Roman. The building, it is charged, was
set on fire for the $4,000 insurance car
ried on it. Several other arrests have
been made and the case promises to be
sensational, providing the state can
substantiate its charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent On 80 Days
Trial Before You Pay

Simply send me your name and ad-
dress and I will send you my new copy
righted rupture ook and measurement
blank. When o return the blank I
will send o my new invention for
rupture. When it arrives put 1t on and
wear 1t. Put 1t to every test you can
think Of. The harder the test the bet
ter you will like It. You will wonder
how you ever got along with the old
style cruel spring trusses or belts with
leg straps of torture. Your own good
common sense and your own doctor
will tell you that my new method is the
only ono by which you can ever expect
permanent relief. After wearing 1t 30
days IL 1t is not entirely satisfactory
in every way-if 1t is not easy and
comfortable-if you car not actually
see your rupture getting better and If
not convinced that a cure is merely a
question of time-just return 1t and
o are out nothing. Any rupture ap-
pliance that is sent on so days trial
before you pay Is worth giving a trial.
Why not tell your ruptured friends Of
this great offer?
L refer you to any bank or trust COM
pany in Kansas City. DIR. ANDREWS,
277 Koch Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

through here, according to statements
given out Friday.
1t has also been intimated that abate-
ment proceedings will be brought
against the owners of the property
where the alleged booze sales took
place.
Most Of those arrested appeared be-
fore u. s, Commissioner l.. NJ. Van
Etten, waived a preliminary hearing and
are now at liberty on 5000 bonds.
porpord Sbow navar oats meat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Parade Halted With
Leaders Arrest on
Disturbance Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, Sept. 30.-Between 80
and go men, alleged to have been
brought here during the rail strike,
paraded the streets last Wednesday
night until the leader, who gave his
name as Harry Reynolds, was placed
under arrest on a charge of disturbing
the peace.
Following the arrest of Reynolds, his
followers dispersed after it is alleged
they threatened to assemble all the
shop workers and raid the jail. Re-
marks were said to have been made
that the police had better not interfere
with the result that Chief of. Police
Knapp appealed to the United States
marshals on duty here.
None of the shopmen who were re-
placed by these men were involved in
the disturbance, according to officials.
Reynolds pleaded guilty to the charge
of disturbance and was fined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
japanese Tourists,
Back From Europe,
to Make Butte Stop

Butte, Sept. 30.-A party Of so dis
tinguiShed japanese business man will
pass through Butte, Monday. They are
touring the United States foIiowino a
trip through various Euronean Con- q
tries. The party is on the wav to Sc
attic, The stay in Butte will he br;ef
Nliiwaukee o officials. n delega-
ton from the Chamber of Commesoo
other civic organizations will meet tbe
tram ana spend the few minutes az
lowed between trains, in explanation Of
TINS SECTION of the country, and the par-
ticuiar Industries of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
TRAIN DERAILMENT UPSETS
SCHEDULE ON THE MILWAUKEE

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Sept. 29.-The derailment
of a freight train at Drexel, near st.
Regis, temporarily upset Milwaukee
schedules Thursday. There were nc
casualties in the accident. A silk train
scheduled to run on passenger time wal
detoured over the Northern Pacific to
Missoula and lost no time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Rum Suspects Total
81 in Butte Raids;
More Arrests Loom

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 30.-Alleged bootleggers
arrested since last Tuesday totaled 81
Friday. The number will be doubled
before the federal authorities are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Theft of church treasurers has be.
come common in Austria since the
war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Ostriches have only two toes, n
much larger than the other.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Bernard Shaw never eats meat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
BANDEAUX

BANDEAUX
Brocaded bandeaux of pink; sizes
so to A; back fastenings. 40n
Special ................ a0S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

WOMEN'S KIMONOS
Empire styles; a de Of
flannellette; full cut and 0oo
trimmed. Special OOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Wool Sport Sets, $1.89

Every woman and miss will want one of these new
Pepper Pot Wool Sport Scarfs, with Caps to match.
Rich warm colors and color conbina tons of buff and
rose lavendar and blue, green and others. Excellent
quality at special Anniversary Sale price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Think OF the smartest novelty effects
YOU have seen this season and YOU viii
have an idea of what to expect In this
group of fine 54-inch Coatings. Yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Tomorrow you have an exceptional
opportunity Of choosing quire boxes
of beautiful White Writing Paper,
with old blue initial on both paper
and envelopes. The envelopes are
lined with old blue. Regular S1.00
Ribbon-tied Stationery for exc a box
in this sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

This ia very hcavyquality Satin that
YOU can depend on for real service and
long wear. And. the price is extreme
~ low, even for this sale. SO inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Only this sale could bring these heavy
quality Mcssalinos at such a low price.
Shown in a wide range OF new evening
shades, in changeable and plain effects.
SIS inches wide. Yards .......
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
Ell DEsNUDO EN- Ell ARTE

Con motive de la proxima exhibit
ci6n de la famosa pelicula titulada
"LUJURIA" en- ell teatr0 "AMERI-
CA", preglntanse numerosisimas per-
sonas 81 tiene o no raz6n de ser ell
desnudo en- ell arte, asuntO que segln
saben los lectores ha sido discutido
hace mucho tempo.
Y, que tiene que e "LUJURIA"
con esa question?
va Sc averiguara cuandos Sc exhiba
csc maravilloso film" en- ell teatro
"AMERICA" ell Jueves IL. Viernes Is
en- ell "Victory Garden" y Martes II
en- ell "Imperialv. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
u j RIA"
POR LA
BE

HUEvos PARA INcUBAR de GALL
a White Leghofn, verdaderas ma
quinas ponedoras a S1.50 docena por
correo s1.75. PURINA DEMOSTRA-
TON FARM, P. o. Box 1904. San
Juna, P. r.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
ISLAND PERSONALS

Mrs John Hull who underwent @ major operation last Monday at tho St Ann hospital In Juneau. is im- proving rapidly according Go statement from Dr. H. C. noNighne. attending physician.
 A. Parker came in from his ranch at Strawberry Point last week with a load Of vegetables and livestock which hc disposed faround town.
 There was good attendance at Che hro meeting last Monday night Ate rtho business session lunch waa served and a social time enjoyed.
 Tho entertainment that was Go be given by the Eastern Stars iu honor of Che Mlsons last Tuesday evening was postponed on account of Che so- yoro Taku wind.
 William Hauiala. who camo from Kcunocott to visit with his family hero. returned Co Che westward on Che last Victoria.
 The anniversary celebration of tho Fratcrnal Order oi Eagles to have been given last Wednesday evening. was postponed un further notice. on account of Che cold weather
 Mrs c. LaRocko. mother of Mrs E. Loomis. win leave on tho Spokane oarly next week for Seattle in re- spouso to a telegram announcing Che. serious Illness oi her daughter thcrc
 Tho following ia partial liat of Che damage done on Che Island by Che severe winds that have prevailed during Che past week. Tho roof of Che baseball grands.and demolished. windows in Che RolI buildines odd Fellows han. Congrceatioual church. Maxi boarding house. Guy smith building and Che Aalto, Sey and lr- vine residences were broken.
 On returning from Che basketball game in Juneau on Wednesday cven- Ine suitcase containing Che suits and paraphcrnalia of Che Douglas fire department was blown overheard from tho ferry dock After @ very IIeont search along tho beach nothing has as yet been found
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
GrPr scOUT NEWS

Tho "Niuo Graces." which is conn posed Of tho Junior and Senior girls. and Leader Miss M Haynor held their first weekly meeting last Mon- day evening at tho home of Mrs. E. Grove ot Troadwell.
 The Seekers" with their leader. Miss Mddlekaun held a business meeting Wednesday afternoon fin Che second and third grade room of the school house. for tho purpose of dis cussmg tho required uniforms ncces- sary.
 The "Flashes" had Q meeting at tho home of Mrs. R. Coughlin Feb ruary 8. to decide Che name of their patrol and Che colors.
 The Troadwoll group of Girl Scouts called "Tho Hustlers" had thoir last meeting January 26 at the homo of their leader. Mrs. F. LoNoir of Trcadwell They discussed Che scout laws and also practiced draw ing tho American flag according to Che rules i'm thc Scout Manual The Husuers have decided to take mp sewing and their first lesson is to darn stockings. They arc planning Co buy material to make middy blousos. They are going to use Che fund which
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
.soUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Charles Richardson. a miner cm- ploycd at Che Tr,adwel miuc loil ItO feet down a shoft and was un- injured except for @ few bruises.
 The Eagles gavo a smoker that was reported to have been thc big- gcst and best entertainment ever pulled ou in Alaska Members of tho Taku Tribe of Rcd Mon trom Ju- noou to Che number Of nearly 100 were present
 Treadwou umo was set back 3o minutes.
 Mrs Kano announced that she would build a hotel ot Hoonah in Che spring
 Douglas was anNousiy awaiting Che completion and operation of a brewery on which work was pro- grcm.ng rapidly.
 Frank Bach visited Yankee Cove and M J. O'Connor left for Che south on O short business and pleasure trip.
 Douglas odd Follows purchased a lot ut thc corner of D and Second street from A. Hunter and were planning Che erection of hui'diug
 Chas Bowie a maCh.uist at Treld- wol returned after spending two years visiting hIs former home In Scotland
 Fire broke out in tho new hoist at Che Mexican miuo and for a umc it looked as though Che min and oy- crythlng iu that noiehborhood would bc destroyed Among those mention ed tor valiant service woro R R Rogers. n n Sterling and James Chrlsloe of Che office force Rccon- strucuon work under Supt MacDon- ald started Che following moruIne
 The Exalted Order of uoacous gave dance at Naotorum hall which wos largely attended. Iced clIot punch and lemonade wore served For anything stronger it was necessary to ro down town
 Mrs. P. M. James and children wise itod .u Che city.
 Governor Brady visited thc Island during Che week.
 Both Phil Sheridan Rye and Rcd Top were extensively advertised as being free from aches of both head and heart
 The News noted that Kodiak was having a cont famine Chat s.tka had o now restaurant and Skasway'a ial was ful
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
-NINE aRAcEsv aTVE ] md

The "Nino Gracos" -or one Of the Girls Scout Patrols Of the High School -ravo their first hike last Sunday. February 5th.
 The boys wore the honorcd guests of Che girls. Tho time set for Che hiEc was 70 a. m. but as everybody had been ot Che dance the night be- fore. nobody reached Miss Hayners house until about n o'clock After wasting another half hour. we an started out i'm Thigh spirits" As Che weather was wonderful we an enjoyed Che walk to the end of the roycrnmcnt road and wished it had been longer
 A large bonfire was built In which wcinics were roasted and buns worc warmed After sitting around thc bonfire singing songs and getting warmed up for our home starting. we slowly but happily started our homeward walk.
 Many pictures were taken of Che bunch" which all turned out to be good. 10 was a cold crowd that reached home that night but an were ready Co cheer for Douglas High School when they played their game of basketball with Haincs.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
PERSONALS

Arnie vesoia. Peter McEvoy Ed- wlua Martinson. Rita Mccormick. Thelma Wiilanen and Vivian Lind strom were on tho absent list one day his week. We advise that they 20 Co bod early and not stay home and help thaw out the water pipes.
 Our General Science teacher has performed several experiments in thc assembly. These experiments are Of great interest to the students.
 Book reports arc due again in on Ono English classes Each pupil is kopt busy trying to get the report in ou time.
 Several new memory gems have been given to the pupils Of the 7th and sch grades and the High School.
 u our "Currcnt Events" each pupil is givon a topic on which to snoak We find fhis very interest ing.
 The pupils are again on the honor system This means that if they whisper during tho day they are to remain after school without being told