davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Lonu0n, sept. H.-(by me AS
sociatad Press) King Constan-
tine has ahdicated in favor of the
crown prince, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Central
News
Athens, Sept. 26.-King Con-
stantine Tuesday night told the
correspondent Of the Associated
Press that he would stick to the
throne until his people told him
they no longer wanted him.
A crisis is rapidly developing.
The king has proclaimed martial
law. Eight thousand troops at Sa-
ionica have revoIted, insisting on
change In the government.
Sections of the army In the
Aegean islands also have reyotted.
They demand that the king abdl-
cate.
Part of the army In Thrace de-
mands that the king join the army
there.
The Greek ministry has resigned.
Very important changes are I'M
pending, but present indications
are that a peaceful solution of the
crisis will be found.
CRITICizES GREEK TROOPS
London, Sept. 26.-Strong criticisI
of the actions of the Greek troops
the near east was made by Viscour
ST. Davids, who presided Tuesday 6
the semi-annual meeting of the boar
of the Ottoman railway, which opel
ates from Symrna to Adm, IN Asi
Minor. The viscount said:
1.-THE Greeks in their retreat burne
every village they saw. They robbie
individual Turks, and when these re
sisted, they killed them. They did
out of sheer righteousness. Our re
norts are that it was done systemat
ically by regular troops under orders
II was done by the malice of men VIII
knew they could not hold the countr
and meant to make it worthless 10
anyone else"
The Greeks took from Smyrna
number of leading Turks and deporte
them to Athens, Viscount st. David
declared.
"The Greeks deserved all they go
and more" he said. King Constan
tines servants are very bad fighters
but they are first class at robbery, ar
son and murder"
The speaker said that the Greek
were now quiet, but that the Ar
menians had resorted to bomb-throw
ing and in many ways prompted IN
chances of massacre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
sI25,OOo FIRE IN IDAHO

Idaho Falls, Ida, Sept. 26.--Fire of
undetermined origin today destroyed
me pill and grain elevator OF the
ioahe Falls Mill and Elevator com
pany. Damage is estimated at $125, 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
By THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 485
meter wave.
Regular musical program wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
mnsic at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
WEDNEsDAY, SEPT. 81

OCTOck r. NJ.
On account of all local talent being
in Helena today, the program VIII con-
sist of the September 26 Columbia re-
lease of records, furnished by the
Barber Music house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
WAR THREATENS
POLICE IN FIGHT
ON bOOTLEGGER
Alberta Detective Gets
Warning Note, Follow
ing Killing of Lawson.
You re Next" Asserts
Message; Money Plays
Part in a Defense.
snec;al 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. ,.a
I,ethbridge. Alta, Sept. 2j.---tt LOOKS
like war between the royilclal poice
and the bootleggers of Alberta, piy'ns
their trade between this proVlhces
British Columbia and the states OF
Montana and Idaho and Washington
Following the ruthless murder OF Con
stable Steve Lawson at Coleman last
week. for which Emilio Picareiiio, re-
puted to be the pivot of a powerful
whisky ring, is held, charged with mur-
der. together with the wife OF his
trusted lieutenant, Charles Lassandera:
Comes the announcement that Chlef
Detective Hunter of the dry squad,
Calgary, has received a death threat.
Just one terse sentence, You re
Next" written across a newspaper
clipping telling of the murder of Con-
stable Lawson. was the chief feature
of the detectives mail. Underneath
the warning was a drawing of Skull
and crossbones, altogether pleasant
little message.
The preliminary hearing of Picar,
eillo and the Lassandera woman VIII
open in Coleman Monday morning.
Some of the brightest legal talent IN
western Canada has been retained
1t is reported that Emperor Pickcz,
as he is called in the Crows Nest pass
is prepared to spend fortune in the
battle for life For five years Peck
was selling ice cream from door tc
door in Fernie, B. C. Today his for
tune is estimated at a half million. II
is said that much of his luck came
direct from Scotland, landed at British
Columbia ports. shipped to Fernie and
| freighted in lot of high powered cars
down the pass, out on the prairie
thence to Whisky Gap, south of Carl
son. where United States rum runners
working in conjunction with him re-
neived the cargoes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
TRAIL ESCAPED PRISONER

Lethbridge, Alta. Sept. 26.-Pohce
blood hounds trailing Harold Latroy,
escaped prisoner, have traced him to
Stirling, 90 miles south of this city,
where the fugitive apparently spent
Monday night. Police believe Latroy
is headed for the Montana border and
that his capture is now only a matter
Of hours.
The dogs were on the trail at late
hour Monday night.
TAe escape of Latroy, serving IS
months for theft committed in Calgary,
was a daring feat. Working on the
prison gang, he quietly slipped away
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, his
getaway being unobserved for some
time. He was dressed in his prison
clothes. Latroy chose time for his
dash for liberty when the jail warden
and drivers were away from the city.
The warden was attending the Metho-
dist conference in Toronto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
U. S. HELPS REFUGEES

Washington, Sept. 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Bristol informed the state de-
partment in messages Tuesday that
through American influence the
Kemalist authorities at Smyrna had
permitted ten Greek vessels to enter
that harbor for the purpose of evacu.
ating Greek refugees. The ships will
be employed in carrying refugees to
the Island Of Mitylene, in order to
complete the evacuation as quickly as
possible. American naval forces at
Smyrna have been directed to CO.
operate in the evacuation work first to
Mitylene and in later repatriation
of the refugees to Greece or else
where.
Admiral Bristol reported that the
American relief committee at Smyrna
was issuing approximately 10000 ra-
tions daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
THRONE OF GREEK KING TOPPLES, BUT
CONSTANTINE DECLARES HE WILL STICK;
TURKS ENTRENCH DESPITE Ill LT|MATUM
Pope Gives 4OO,OOO
Lire to Refugees in
Asia Minor Fuss

Rome, Sept. 26.-(By The Asseci-
ated Press) Pope Plus Tuesday sent
Monsignor Cavalassi, the Greek
Catholic bishop at Constantinople,
100000 lire for the relief of Greek
refugees, irrespective of religion. His
Holiness also sent 100000 lire to the
Armenian patriarchal vicar at Con-
stantinople for the relief of the
Armenians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Use MARTIAL LAW
IN ATHENS; NEAR
UPRISING LOOMS
Conduct of Retreating Greek
Troops Is Criticised by a
BritOn.

London, Sept. 27.-(By the AS
sociatad Press) liking Constan-
tine has ahdicated in favor of the
crown prince, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Central
News
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Montana Weather

Partly cloudy in east and
unsettled and cooler, prob
ably showers In west por-
tion today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
BRITAIN Mobiles FLEET

Malta, Sept 26-The British light
cruisers Ceres, Carysfort and Caledon
and the third torpedo boat destroyer
flotilla have orders to leave Tuesday
night for Constantinople. The flotilla
will be accompanied by the torpedo
boat destroyers Rocket, Tuscan and
Tribune, and one submarine.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

In 1879 Cowen was elected Pro-
hate Judge. receiving 26 votes, ).
r Hiltebrand, Dem. votes
In 1880 Cowen was elected Joint
Councilman. by Al votes. In lSsZ
he was again elected JOINT Coun'.
man by q votes, total numDer VI
votes cast in county 80. Durins
these times it was hard matter W
keep up county organization, there
we're SO few people in the county
and the valuation was so Sinai
there was little revenue.
In 1888 the gold finds on Pritch-
ard creek and tributaries caused
wild stampede and following thls
in 1884 the discovery Of lead added
to the increase of population in the
north ende of Shoshone county. The
county seat was moved to Murray
ON Pritchard creek in 1884.
In the same year the vote in Sho-
shone county then numbered S57.
In 1886 Pierce precinct cast only
IL votes; Weippe 21 votes.
In 1892 Cowen ran for state SEN
ator but was defeated. Frank Galr-
ney. democrat, ran for representa-
tive and was elected. Democrats
we're successful this year.
In 1900, 1902 and 1904 Cowen
was elected County Commissioner.
It is thus seen that Judge Cowen
took an active part in the affairs
of Shoshone county. He was a man
Of good judgment, honest in his
dealings with county matters and
hated anything after the nature OF
graft.
He was generous with his own
money. Many a young person can
| thank him for the aid they got Tor
their schooling.
In his religious belief he was an
Agnostic and an admirer of Bob IN
gersoll. Only few days before he
died he quoted passages from Inger-
soils Essay on Life. We talked
this subject over together. Cowen
had no fear of death, he was ready
to go. He had but one regret IN
life and that was he never felt he
should marry. His curse of deform-
ity at birth, as he called 1t, kept
him from ever taking such a step.
He loved little children too well to
care to bring any of his own into
the world with the chance of his
affliction being visited upon them.
Even though afflicted by club
foot and deformed hand. he was
man physically strong and rugged
and we'll able to take his own part
in the struggle of life, as attested
by his deeds. He left nothing in
worldly goods. but the world was
better for his having lived upon 1t.
He belonged to an epoch of the west
now fast vanishing, many of the
scenes such as he went through can
never come again.
In the cemetery at Pierce among
the pines of his own choosing, is
the resting place of all of him that
was once mortal
THE END.
Two other articles dealing with
early Clearwater County history
will follow soon. Editor.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
BY JOHN p. HARLAN

Pierce City had the distinction OF
being one of the most orderly ana
quiet mining camps in the early
West. There was little of the wild
and woolly" nature about 1t so no.
ticeable in many Of the large lode
or quartz camps of other localities.
True, there was much drinking
and considerable gambling carried
on during the first few years OF
Pierce City's existence. Whiskey
was the prevailing drink In the
early days Of this camp, and other
camps at this time, and most people
took 1t straight; one was lucky II
they got chaser of water, and the
man who didn't drink or who could
not take his bitters straight was
looked on as a molly-coddle. Many
were the wry faces made by most OF
them, many struggled manfully to
assume debonair pose, while
draining the cup that cheers
Some of the stock whiskey set
across the bar of some saloons was
little different than floor shallac
no wonder tears came to the eyes
Of some OF those who drank it. One
mixol0gist told me, that one barrel
of real whiskey was all that he
needed, with the drugs he used, to
make ten barrel of stock liquor. All
he needed the real whiskey for was
to start the kick" Kick is right,
as attested to by the actions OF
those who imbibed it.
Gambling was 80 common few
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
INTERESTING REVIEW Of THE LIFE
AND ACTIVITIES Of JUDGE C0WEN

questioned it's morality. 1t was
participated in by most business
men, miners and others. Draw pok-
er was the gentleman's game,
though faro bound more in its spell
and "bucking the tiger caused
great many to lose or win fortunes
suddenly. Pierce had 1t faro lays,
chuck luck and poker. But l never
heard tell of keno or roulette being
played there. Three card monte
was another early game indulged In
in early California and other Mexi-
can inhabited localities, but 1t was
a card device easily made skin
game, like the shell-game. some
times spoken of as thimble-rigs.
The early mining days Of the west
cultivated The spirit for gambling,
for there was an element of chance
about it that lured men into all
kinds OF ventures. Fortunes were
made quickly and squandered often
in less time. In large permanent
camps big gambling halls. were
backed by capital and this business
was looked on, which it wa at the
time, as legitimate. All thiS had its
evil effect on many people and there
soon grew up an element of charac-
ters known as professional gamb-
lers, tinhorns and toughs Who made
it a business to fleece the unsus-
pecting or less accomplished player.
1t was only a short step for this
gentry, who had the nerve and six
shooter ability, to take to the call
ing of a road-agent, and many did.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
BONNER WILL SELL,

Archie Bonner has rented his
farm in the Fraser country to o.
w. Thornton and will hold an auc-
tion sale Tuesday May 2. beginning
at 10 a. m. All his farm machin-
cry, livestock. including on Holstein
milk COW fresh, furniture, tools and
some hay will be offered. Mr.. Ebe
will do the crying. A free lunch
will be served at noon. Mr.. Bon
ner will move to Orofino at least
temporarily and may later locate al
Charleston.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

w HEN the paint on your
w property begins to check
and crack, it is time to paint
again. Unless your house is
protected by a smooth, elastic
film Of durable paint, decay will
set in and rapidly depreciate it.
Decay is expensive and wasteful.
Price lumber alone, to get an idea
Of what it will cos, to repair or re.
build. Paint saves this cost.
The best paint is the most econom.
ical in the long run. 1t spreads easily
saves labor cost. II covers a larger
area per gallon than cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
cheap paint.
We have been making the best
paints for 70 years. They are scien.
ti6c in formula and preparation. They
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
TAKEN TO SPOKANE

F. H. Judd was taken by automo-
bile to Moscow Saturday and from
there to Spokane by train. Mr.
Judd has been under DR.. Horswill's
care for some time on account OF
bladder trouble and 1t wa, thought
advisable to take him to Spokane
for an operation. Word was re-
ceived Tuesday that the operation
could not be undertaken before the
last of the week.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
The Danger ]
in trying to save on painting
Repairs Cost More Than Paint

meet the weather conditions in the
West.
They contain the finest materials-
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin
seed oil. pure zinc and pure colors-
combined scientifically in exact pro.
portions. They are the best paints
We know.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
KNAPP ARRESTED

Frank Knapp was arrested Satur-
day night by Sheriff Jewell for sell
ing whiskey. He was taken to Lew
iston Monday where he plead guilty
walton and will be sentenced at the
May term Of the federal court.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Free Advice

All ose sgsss for sdvios.
selor cards. sto.
Ask the Fuller Specifics.
ttos Dspastment sbout The
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
dsssils.
Makers of Rubber csmeos
tleor Paint. Ali-Purposo
vsraishes. Silksawhiss
Eos mel. Fifteen. for Floors
vsrnish. Vsshsbls Wall Fiuil
Barn sad Rosf Paint. Porch
ssd PIONEER WHITE LEAD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
FIVE-FINGERED NEGRO DIES
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

With smiles and prayers on his lips,
George Washington Knight, negro, for
merly of New London, was put to death
in the electric chair at the state prison
in Trenton, n. J., Tuesday night. Knight
was convicted of the murder Of Mrs
Edith Marshall WILSON,. organist of a
Perth AnJboy church. The murder was
an exceptionally brutal one. Knight came
into tn eDresence of the death chair with
a swagger He looked straight at the in
strument and smiled all the while. As
he was being strapped to the chair, he
kept repeating: Save me, Lord; save
me, Lord; save me-
knight was Ing sought by the New
London police as the murderer of Lizzie
Waters of Brandley street, who was slain
in her onw home about three years ago.
warrant was made out by the New
London authorities at the time of Knights
arrest i'm New Jersey, 50 that in erent
he escaped there, he would be arrested
and brought to New London Cor trial.
Knight had a peculiar identifying mark
in five-fingered hand, which vas what
located him as the murderer of Lizzie
Waters in sNew London for he left the
print of his bloody five-finger hand on
the floor boards of the room where the
wan was murdered.
.ivil Engineer George E. Pitcher, who
took pictures OF the room for STATE At
torney Hull, has one that plainly shows
i the marks of Knights hand on the floor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
NO CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
IN TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS

Coroner J. J. Desmond stated Wednes-
day that after a careful examinatIo,,
of the facts connected with the death of
Edgar T. Howard, son of Police Ser
seant and Mrs. Frank T Howard. of
New London, and the case of Mrs. AL
bina Donatello Waterford, he had found
that both deaths were accidental ana
that there was no criminal liability in
either case.
Edgar T Howard was taking chances
according to Coroner Desmond, when he
rode on the tailboard of The Dav de-
livery truck and unfortunate negli-
gence' is ascribed as the cause of the
boys death Tn the case of Mrs. Dona-
tello, Coroner Desmond states that there
may be grounds for civil suit but not
for criminal action. ffe, states that he
had taken a car ride on the same trolley
car after dark and gone over the ground
and had learned that the trolley car was
on time was travelling at a moderate
rate of speed on the night Of the ac-
codent, and that the motor truck was
standing directly across the car tracks
so that no tail or headlights on the mo-
tor truck could be seen by the motor
man.
Moreover Coroner Desmond added that
the woman was not aboard the truck
when the accident happened. She was
standing near the truck, intending to
climb aboard it but the trolley car hit
the truck before she stepped onto the
trucks running board. The force of the
impact of the car and the truck caused
the truck to be thrown against the wo-
man and she was knocked down and
killed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
FORECASTS CURTAILMENT IN
NEW HAVEN TRAIN SERVICE

It has been said that one of the
first things to be attempted by F. c.
Coley, new general passenger agent Of
the New Haven road, will be the re-
dUpction of the number of passenger
trains that are not operating on a pay
ing basis. Already q drastic cut mas
been made in the number of passenger
trains operated by the read and every
effort is being made to make the new
gasoline buses take the place of non
paying trains. The further cutting of the
passenger service win probably be an
nounced before the next time tables are
printed which may be within a month
F. C. Coley assumed his new du-
ties Sunday, having been assistant
general passenger agent for a Number
of years. A. r. Smith, whom he sue
ceeds, goes at once to the Northern Pa
cfc road where he is to be passeng-
er manager.
Extensive changes and curtainlment
IN train service on the Providence df-
vision of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, are plarGe in a
new time table which will probably 60
into effect at 1901 a. m. Jan. 80. It
is estimated that between 1000 and l.
from service out of Providence.
Supt. George A. Poore of the Provi-
dence division said Monday the pr.vioDs
plan of putting the new table into eff
feet next Sunday has been deferred for
week, because of the magnitude of the
changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

The business men throughout the |
country and especially those in Connec- |
ticut and other eastern states should in-'I
terest themselves in the reforesting OF
timber lands in the east, said State For
ester Austin F. Halves, speaking before
the Norwich Rotary club at the noon
day luncheon at the Wauregan hotel on
Wednesday.
We, who look after the states wood
lands, said Mr.. Halves, are anxious to
get this big subject of timber before the
public to enlist their cooperation in pre-
serving our forests and reforesting the
waste land of the state. The lumber
men are hopeless but the business man
is more receptive to our pleas. Lumber
is a com . dity that the y on is large
~ Dependent upon for maHy of its in
dustries People living in the large cit
les think little about the world outside
and some in fact have never seen a real
forest. These people take it for grant
ed that the supply of lumber will so on
forever but we who know think other
wise for we can see where the timber
supply is gradually becoming exhausted.
Connecticut alone uses annually about
800 600, 900 feet of lumber per year.
Years ago Connecticut produced enough
lumber right inside the state to take
care of her wants but now only about
one sixth Of the years supply Is cut
here. the other five-siXths being brought
from the west. A short time ago large
amount of lumber came from the south
ern states but this supply is rapidly be-
coming exhausted and now the greater
part of the lumber comes from the
states of Oregon and Washington. This
means that on every thousand feet on
I7,,,bo, tho ConnefS icri f1eOlIA hay S2s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
PROGRAMME FOR INSTITUTE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER

Friday at Vocational high scrool in
New London there will be held an in
stitute fer secondary or high school teach
eTs of southeastern Connecticut at which
it is anticipated there will be an at
tendance of some 125 instructors from
Bull1eley Vocational and Williams Me
mortal Institute, Norwich Free Academy
Stonmgton High and Wheeler School of
North Stonington. The institute is held
under state authorization and Jesse B.
Davis, state supervisor of secondary edu-
cation, says that the objects OF the meet
ing are to reach the difficult parts of
every teachers work and take up the
practical problems of teaching the vari-
Gus high school branches. The gatherings
of this sort already held elsewhere in the
state have given proof of the real value
of this type of institute and teachers who
have attended have expressed themselves
eIlthusia stically regarding results Of tins
discussions that have taken place at these
sehsions.
There viii be morning and afternoon
sessions and while the meetings are pri-
narily for teachers all persons sincere
~ interested in high school questions are
expected to attend. In order to save time
for the visiting teachers 1t has been ar
sanged to serve luncheon at the Voca-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbaEo, neuritis.
backache, stiff neck sore muscles
strains. sprains, ashing joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. +.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penerates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just rs soon as YOU apply Red Pep
Per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
lrree minutes the sore spot is warmed
tarouen and through and the torture
is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package.