davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-04
PEACE MEET At
CRUCIAL STAGE

Continued from Page onej
Grew. Rear Admiral Bristol, and Sec.
retaries Belln and Amory.
Tchitcherin insisted that Turkish
sovereignty could he ~eyarantced only
by the presence OF Hsfish warships
in the straits, while me warships of
other powers should be prohibited
from entering tenn. Heon contended
also that Turkey should have author
'ty to fortify the straits as a means
OF safeguarding her Independence and
particularly for the protection OF her
capital. Constantinople.
His speech caused such a COM
motion In the ranks of the allies that
Lord Curzon arose. and remarked
Ironically that the conference intend.
ID to observe the Russians. who came
10 Lausanne representing three coun.
tries md were no,v acting a the
mouthpiece for a fourth. namely Tur.
sey. In this he referred TO Russia's
representing Georgia and the Ukraine
IS WILL 20 2.==.S ha-=Slf.
, 1922-12-04

on N southwest quarter Of
section Is-40-7s which was drilled TO
a total depth OF 1880 feet.
The FenslAnd Oil company has com
pleted n wen on the northwest quar-
ter Of the same section al n total
depth OF 1851 feet which tested 100
barrels.
Schuster Brothers. on the northwest
quarter OF section S24o-5s has a well
good for $50 barrels which was COM
pleted at 2,6ss feet. This well is on
an edge tsqct on tho east side Of
the neid and Nas drilled In what was
at one time con sidered doubtful terri
tory.
Utah OIL s. Refining company. sub
sidlary of MidweN Refining. drilled
in a well on the northwest quarter
OF section 3o-4o-fs which delivered $50
barrels from a deeth Of 2.21o feet.
The four new producers r deliver
ing n comb ned total Of 2.24o barrels
Of new production. an average OF $50
barrels per well.
Operations Close Down
Owing TO tho bad weather which
, 1922-12-04
Leader in Kapp
Revolt Seized,
To Stand Trial

BERLIN, Dec. z.-By the Asso-
ciated Press-official reports from
Munich state hat Captain Ehrhsrdt,
a prominent leader In the Kapp re-
volt. was arrested az the request OF
the supreme court and transferred to
Leipsic.
tcarfain Ehrhardt. a. commander
of a marine brigade, was instru-
mental in enabling the late DR.. Wolf
gang Kapp. president OF the Father
land party to force the withdrawal
Of the Ebert government in March.
1920. Subsequent to h fitting re
gime Of DR.. Kapp as chancellor.
Captain Ehrhardt escaped beyond
the Jurisdiction OF the supreme court
which tried several leaders Of the
Napp revolt.
His name has been mentioned In
connection with the assassination Of
Matthias Erzberger in September.
1921, and with the murder of Or.
Walter Rathenau. asst June.
, 1922-12-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-roreigu es-
change Irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4.53h: cables 4.53%; 60 day bills
on banks 4.51%: France demand
7.o1h; cables 1923: italy demand
sea; cables 5.O31s; Belgium demand
$50; cables 6.5Oh; Germany demand
.o1K; cables OF 5.16; Holland demand
1886; cables 1916; Norway demand
1855; Sweden demand 1853; Den
mark demand 2O.40; Switzerland de-
mand 1897; Spain demand 1851;
Greece demand 1.35; Poland demand
.oOE; Czecho-Siovakia demand BIS;
Argentine demand 1881; Brazil de-
mand 1900; Montreal 80 31.S2.
, 1922-12-04
MORE CLOUDY DAYS AND
SNOW THAN USUAL FOR
THE MONTH JUST ENDED

November this year produced more
cloudy days and greater snowfall
than the average for this season of
the year. according 20 the weather re
port o the month compiled this
morning by George s. Mckenzie local
weather observer.
There were 20 clear days. three
partly cloudy n seven cloudy Inc
the total snowfall for the 80 Gays
amounted to Is inches. The number
OF days during which the precipita-
ton amounted to .oI or more was 10.
The creates: precipitation in any "a
hours was SIS inches on the nth Of
the month. The total precipitation
was 1853.
The maximum temperature was 81
On both the 18th and the 2Tth and
the minimum was five on the 18th
OF the month.
, 1922-12-04
WHEAT CLOSING
IS UNSETTLED
Prices SHOW Net Decline
After Ups and Downs of
Days Trading.

CHICAGO. Dec t-LArgs worlds
shipments. together with a liberal In
crease OF the mount Of wheat on
ocean passage and a decline in Liver
pool quotations had n bearish effect
on wheat today during the early deal
ngs here. Sellers. however, were
cautious. being deferred by advices of
further Rims In Argentina Some uns
easiness over European political cor
ditions tended also TO check declines.
The opening. which varied from uu-
changed figures to &c lower. with
May i.l5n to LIS and July 10TH 70
LOTS, was followed by a slight rally
and then by another sag.
Subsequently. weakness in the New
York market led to considerable sell
ing OF wheat. but the effect was later
offset Al a result OF buying of wheat
on tho part OF rousos with export
connections The close was unset
tied. y 10 lie net lower. with May
i-l5k to t.i6Is and July i.o7n.
Corn and oats. although relatively
firm. were Influenced by tho weak
ness OF wheat. Western demand for
corn was said to be less urgent. After
opening unchanged to &c higher.
May 6sH TO 6s%. the ccrn market
underwent a little setback all around.
Rural holders showed no general
disposition 10 sell. The close was
steady at &c decline to a shade ad-
vance. with May 6skds TO s9N.
Oats started at nc off to a shade
advance. May s2h &c 42%. and later
showed slight losses.
Lower quotations on, hogs weak.
encd provisions.
, 1922-12-04
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Dec. L.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 55c: standard Soc;
extra firsts 5oh @5sc; firsts Ab@4s;
seconds 41@42o.
EGGS steady; receipts 1850 cases;
III SITS 47@5oc; ordinary firsts 4o@45c;
miscellaneous 4594si refrigerator ex-
tras 20; refrigerator firsts 26927c.
Poultry alive: unsettled; fowls 1870
zoe: springs 1ec: roosters 12c; tur-
keys 3oc; geese Is.
, 1922-12-04
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec 4.-Potatoes weak;
receipts 141 cars; total United States
shipments $40: Wisconsin sacked
round whites 7E@s5c cwt-: Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites 70@ soc
cwt.: North Dakota. Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios $4,000 cwt-: Mich
igan bulk round whites so@s5o cwt.;
Idaho sacked Russets No. /. $40
cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals, buyers Of
fered 81 cwt.; no sales reported.
, 1922-12-04
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. Cooper
steady; e~lectrolytic spot and futures
I3x914c.
Tin firm; spot ana nearby $4,000
a6.12; futures $685..
Iron steady; No. l northern $4,000
20 90: No. 2 northern $26.0o92s.o0;
No. 2 southern s23.oo@25.oo-
Lead steady; spot S7.10@7-s5-
Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot n
nearby delivery Sis.
Anthony spot s6.5Oa6.15.
, 1922-12-04
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Dec. 4. - Prices Of
Wyoming oils a. 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston-wyoming %; Gienrock 1
lie; Merritt. I: Mountain Producers
16&; Mutual 10B: New York l6:
omar l l-is; Salt Creek 1885.
, 1922-12-04

pany. 81, 900. 900; Oklahoma Gasoline
and OH company. 81, 900, 900: Pro-
dueers' Crude OH corporation. $1,000
600; Petroleum Recovery corporation
81. 900 .O0e, Reed on corporation, ST.
200. 600: Taber OIL corporation. f1.ooo.-
600 Teapot Oh company, 81 10000;
Tulsa OIL o porRtion, $1,000. 900; T.
II. oil Canning company, 81, oOO. 900;
United States and Mexican on COM
pany, SIS .000, 900.
, 1922-12-04

Standard OIL OF New Jersey has re-
duced the price of bunker fuel oil 10
cents n barrel to s1.45 at the Bayonne
terminal. The llghterage charge is
j1s cents n barrel, making the price
in New York harbor $1.5lh.
, 1922-12-04
MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-call money
firm; high 8; low 8; ruling rate s.:
closing bid sd; offered at 6; last oar
81 . call loans against acceptances
AZ; time loans steady; mixed colIat-
eral 5000 days az as; as months
4a a.; prime commercial paper "a.
, 1922-12-04
SILVER

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-December
bar silver e4ss: Mexican dollars 49,.
The cutters in a tailor shop move
work on the price iists.-wnshington
Post
, 1922-12-04

NEW lNthks lee A0OpcnAnb
prices in today's stock market were
decidedly irregular, food. MOTOR and
coal shares being moderately strong
while oil ana shipping shares were I'M
der pressure. Corn Products and
Manati Sugar. each up one point. led
h in food sharcs while
s~tudebaker stocd out in the motor
group with a similar gain.
Burns Brothers A was pushed up
IA to a new high record for the year
Other strong spots were Wooiworth
BALDWIN. Dupont, American Tobacco.
California Petroleum, and American
Ice. all up / to . points. Losses or a
noInt or more took place n Mariana
"a Houston oils, Pan American a
ana General Asphalt common n
preferred. International harvester
broke sis points. or 10 points pelo"
its high le vel Of last week Marine
preferred AID Utah each dropped "A
and Genera Electric one Foreign
exchanges optred Irregular.
The apparently poor quality OF the
buyiug power led professional traders
TO try some experimental short selling
townrd the end OF the first hour
These offerings were not easily an
sorbed, encouraging operations on tho
abort side which were exfnnded over
most OF the list. The declines IN &c
tiva,issles ranged from l to J points
on shares proved particularly u
norable 10 selling pressure. standard
ON of New Jersey. MARYLAND and Gen
eral Asphalt preferred their
-.4-.- - rNawa and Stand.
ard oil Of California to two.
California Petroleum was a notapie
resumption OF dfidcnds' lnternn'
tionaI Harvester slipped back 5h
points below Saturdays close AND
losses OF 2 to 3 nts were recorded
by Fisher Body. Retain stores.
General Electric, Gun
a.a Not One of
tho J. hit spots Ae morning was
a new h for demand sterling which
touched 452 1916.
Call money opened at 5 per cent.
The hasty elimination OF a suhstan-
Hal part of the outstanding short m
trreet on tho recent advance left the
market In a vulnerable position Tor
further attacks and prices continued
e. give way In the early afternoon.
f9sher Body was depressed seven
points, Gulf States Steel az. Sears
Roebuck and STANDARD OH of Cali
C,rnIa 81 and Northern Pacific.
cr,at Northern preferred. Consolidated
Gas. Famous Piayes. cocra Cola, Re.
public Steel. Peoples Gas. United
states Rubber and American Can 2
To III. Union Tank Car Jumped IL
points TO 1872, a new high figure for
the year. on expectation OF a large
extra dividend.
Tho closing was irregular.
The reactionary tendency was part
" checked again in tho final hour
when better buying power developed
in S~tudebaker. Maxwell Motors "A"
ana a few other popular issues. the
general list raIlying moderately under
the influence of short covering oper-
atoms.
, 1922-12-04
Liue Stock


CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-United States
Department OF Agriculture.e-Hogs-
Receipts $4,000; market isc 10 csc
lower; bulk $50 to 24o-pound averages
ss.05@s.10; good and choice 40 to 40
pound averages ss.15; top 1915; bulk
140 to 160-pound averages ss.1o@S.1o;
packing sows mostly s7.25@7.6o; do
sirable pigs ssGs.1b: heavyweight
s7.95ns.l5; medium weight 5000
Sis: light weight ss@s.16; light light
ss@s.15; packing sows. smooth, $40
OTIS; packing sows. rough sf-109
7.5o; killing pigs sS0s.15.
Cattle-Receipts 81 5000: fairly ac-
tive; killing quality rather plain; beef
steers and butcher she stock steady
to strong; bulk beef steers ss91o;
several loads fat steers fed with show
cattle held at s13.5o@14: bulls and
stockers and feeders strong TO 15c
higher; veal calves largely csc up;
bulk vealers to packers early ss@e.25:
choice vealers up to $40 and above
to bidders; bulk stockers and feeders
ssa7.
sheep-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
opening weak to csc lower; early top
$685. TO packers and city butchers;
-Four doubles desirable s3-pound fresh
clipped fed lambs $13: feeders fairly
active; 53-pound western feeder lambs
si4; sheep. early steady; heavy Eat
ewes around IS; lighter weight up
ward to 81.
, 1922-12-04

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NEW WELLS IN SALT Greek.

In an effort to have all drilling wells completed by the
time the Shutdown" order becomes effective in Salt Creek,
wells have been coming in almost daily in that district and
four more are reported as having been completed over the
weekend.
Wvokans Oil syndicate has completed a 20O-ba,rel pro-
, 1922-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-wheat-No, 2
hard $i.IS& @1.I9h.
Corn-No. . mixed IN aT3c; No.
2 yellow I1h@72%c.
oats-No. 2 white 4sE @45Ac; No.
3 white AK 643Hc.
Rye-No. 2. s34s3hc
Bariey--6saT5c.
Timothy seed-se.ooa $50.
Clover seed--sfG.o0@ 1000.
Pork nominal. Lard sii.25. Fabs
Sii.00112.0o.
, 1922-12-04

There is a report of a combination
of the Toledo. 81. Louis s. Western
with the New York Central and the
st. Louis. Lake Erie & Western. Tho
merger az these three roads which
arc controlled by the Van Swerigen
Of tho middle west. would
make enc OF the largest t~ransporta,
ton mergers in years.
, 1922-12-04


OMAHA. Neb.. Dec Admitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts 1880; early active
zoe to 25c lower; bulk mixed and pack
ing grades s7a7.75; bulk 1870 to ESQ
pound butchers s7.s5@7.s5; early top
$500.
Cattle-Receipts I2.ooo;. better
grades cornfed beeves steady; best
here $40: short feds and others slow
and easier; she STICK steady to 15c
lower; bulls steady; veals strong;
stockers and feeders active. about Toe
to 15c higher.
sheepEReceipts 10000; lambs most
ly 15c TO 25c higher; spots more; bulk
sl4@14.40: top s14.5o; fed clipped
sl2.so@1s; sheep strong; W
top $40; feeders 25c to 55c higher;
top feeding lambs $1s.75.
, 1922-12-04

Tho steel industry in the Pittsburgh
district continues to operate at the
high rate started in October.
, 1922-12-04

Swiss socialists have defeated an at.
tempt TO levy a capital tax.
, 1922-12-04

Endicott,Johnson directors meet to
day for dividend action. There is
talk that an extra of 50 n share will
be declared in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of SI.25.
, 1922-12-04

Twenty ind~ustriais 1891. up Is.
Twenty rails s5.s. up 80.
, 1922-12-04
NO REGULARITY
IN STOCK MART
Reactionary Movement Has
Opposite Effects, Oils Are
Depressed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Professionai
speeulators for the decline succeeded
In Temporarily hating the Upward
movement OF prices IN today's stock
market. the extent Of the recent ad-
M having left the market in a
weakened technical position which in
vitsd short selling. While weakness
spread over a large part of the list.
a number Of issues were b d up above
Saturdays closing prices for special
ressons Sales approximated 500 600
shares.
, 1922-12-04

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 4-cAttie-
Receipts $500; market f5c TO Csc
higher: beef steers s497.5o; COWS and
heifers $3.50 a so; calves s7@s; stock
ers and feeders s3.5oa7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market Csc
lower: top IS: bulk s7.s5QT.e0.
Sheep = Receipts 1900; market
steady to 55c higher; lambs $4,000
1875; ewes s4Gs.25; feeder lambs ti2
9Is.
, 1922-12-04

Car ioadings last Wednesday totaled
zoos, an increase of 112 over the pre-
vious high record made on October 81.
, 1922-12-04

j. p. Morgan has returned from n
six months stay in Europe and is in
excellent health.
, 1922-12-04

The Southern Pacific has ordered
1856 new freight and passenger cars.
, 1922-12-04

3 Bankers in Berlin expect the
Reichsbank rate TO be advanced to IL
per cent. The present rate is 10 per
cent.
, 1922-12-04

President Harding today sent a
special message to congress
ing the budget for the hhscGaI year
beginning July 1. 1923. would be ap.
proximately $4,000. oO0. 900. the lowest
since before the war.
Austin Nichols business reports
business breaking all records.
Seventy-seven companies were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

Lamech. a defendant OF Cain in the
fifth generation, was the first polyga-
mist on record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
MY
VI PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
Il OF WIFE
THE REASON LILLIAN AND Al.
LEN DRAKE BEGGED
PARnnN"

At my hysterical little appeal to my
father, both Allen Drake and Lillian
Underwood moved toward me swiftly.
Lillian bent over me reassuringly and
put her hand caressingly upon my face.
Allen Drake did not touch me, but
when under Lillian's caress, and the
mute tenderness of my fathers arms, l
regained my composure and CHANGED to
glance at him, ! found him regarding
me with compassionate, tensely tender
gaze, So unlike his usual expression of
cynical, half-patronizing amusement,
that for the second l forgot the i'm
p~ortance Of the revelation l had just
heard in the surprise his look gave me.
Daughter! Daughter. my father
was murmuring in shocked surprise.
IF l had dreamed you would feel this
way about it, | wauld have told you at
once that
Please" Lillian interrupted ruth
lessly, while l saw a flash as of relief
cross her composed face. Write what
you are going to say. | have a fancy
that Allen and l will be mighty glad
to read it, too. Time enough for talk
ing a few minutes later
There was a meaning in her tone hid
den from me. but which l saw both
Allen Drake and my father understood.
In the eyes of the brilliant government
agent three was the same oddly-rellev-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
BOSTON HEIGHTS CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

The Boston Heights community club
will meet tonight at s o'clock at the
Community church. Important bust
ness matters are to be discussed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

Bayou Tech-The Other One told me
that it was true what WI thought about
the baby ribbon, the nan had whis-
pered to him and he was so happy and
so worried and so excited, he hardly
knew what to do.
There She Was!
And when we got home to the North,
we sent a postcard to little Mrs. Bayou
Tech and she sent us some snapshots
Of their lovely little home and then
one day we got a letter and little Miss
Louisiana had arrived and was chris
tened and the baby-blue ribbon just ex-
actly matched her eyes-and we prom
ised to 20 down and visit the Bayou
Tech, but dear me, the years slipped
by and somehow we never went.
And there she was-on my doorstep
this morning-little Miss Louisiana
from the Bayou Tech, and her eyes
still matched the blue Of that baby
ribbon we caught a glimpse of, so long
and long ago.
Wasn't it nice for little Miss Louisi-
ana from the Bayou Tech to take time
to come and see me? And she's going
to bring her sweetheart's picture for
me to see.
/ do hope he looks something like
the Man from the Bayou Tech.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Mrs. Hebner Granted
Divorce; Charged Her
Husband Was Cruel

extreme cruelty was signed Thursday
by Judge H. H. Ewing in the suit of
Lee Hebner against Theodore Hebner.
Mrs. Hebner testified that her husband
had made threats to do her bodily
harm and falsely accused her of un-
chastity. She finally was forced to
leave him, she said. They were mar
ried in Avon. S. D., July 6, 1912.
Suit for divorce and the custody of
a minor child was filed Thursday in
district court by Valta Harvell against
Ray Len Harvell. whom she married in
K%alispell, July 6, 1918. 1t is alleged
in the complaint that Harvell deserted
his wife on July 20, 1919. According
to an affidavit filed in connection with
the complaint, the present address of
the defendants is not known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

ed expression which Lillian's had mir
rored. But my fathers eyes held, or
so l fancied, q ~reproachful surprise as
he gazed steadily at Lillian.
so you Thought" he began, then
he checked himself abruptly, drew a
small pad of paper and a pencil from
his pocket, wrote rapidly upon it, tore
off the sheet and passed it to me when
he had finished. / read it with a sud
den bound of my spirits and passed it
on to Lillian and Allen Drake. But it's
words were indelibly fixed in my mem
DRY.
"Don't Rub 1t In"
mo harm has been done. Katie has
the memorandum, no doubt, but it is
worthless. II placed it in the book
purposely, because / was very sure that
attempts would be made to get it. My
real secret is safeguarded almost be-
yond human power to reach it. But it
suits me that the people searching for
it should imagine for a while that they
wish Katie to be aided tt deliver to
them the memorandum she has stolen.
But she must be thoroughly frightened
first, so that she will know no other
will but ours. Personally, / do not
believe she acted from any other mo-
tive than intense fear Of the person
who had played upon her supersti-
tons"
Lillian looked up from the reading
and walked toward the fireplace with
the paper.
My father bowed his acknowledge
ment, and she put the paper in the
blaze and watched carefully until it
was certain that no telltale scrap re-
manned. Then she walked back to my
father and held out her hand.
will you forgive me for cluttering
up the earth?" she asked contritely.
Il might have known"
Allen Drake was beside her. looking
at my father with very much the ex-
preston of a shamefaced schoolboy
caught in a discreditable act.
eff you'd find any satisfaction in
booting me around the premises.
Chief" he said. 'go to it. I'd lie out
of it and swear on a stack of Bibles
| never thought anything, but there's
no use trying TO fool you"
My father smiled.
Il can't blame either of you for your
thought" he said. a bit sadly. Il am
getting old. you know"
Yes. the past few minutes prove
that indisputably." Lillian drawled.
Don't rub it in, Chief Allen Drake
said ruefully.
A dangling of Bells
VERY well. We'll proceed with our
little DRAMA my father returned in a
low voice. then in q louder tone he be
gan to give us an ingeniously con-
structed variation of the revelation he
had just made us, one couched in the
simplest terms, which a movie-trained
soul like Katie's could comprehend. but
one in which there lay no grain of truth
or information of any value to anyone.
And as he talked. / realized what his
last little byplay of words with Lillian
and Allen Drake had meant, and |
realized it with a passionate resent
against them for wounding him as
they had. ever though inadvertently.
For they had betrayed their belief
that he, a veteran of the secret diplo-
matte service. would on account of his
age and declining powers, have placed
his momentous secret in ar unguarded
room.
| thrilled with pride at his vindica-
ton and then there came from outside
the room the swift, sharp jangling Of
bells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
DRIVERS
TO APPEAR D
George Dusk and L. N. Titus
Booked in Police Court
for Auto Collision.

Two automobiles collided Thursday
at the corner of Fifth street and Sec
ond avenue south and after the drivers
had exchanged compliments, both were
taken to the city Jail and booked on
charges of reckless driving and speed
ing. The drivers gave their names as
George Dusk and L.. NJ. Titus. They
will be examined in police court this
morning. The police said both cars
were damaged.
Three defendants, charged with
drunkenness, were arraigned before
Police Magistrate H. A. Sheppard and
all of them admitted their guilt. Albin
Nash was fined $40 after he had in
formed the court that most of his
money had been going for liquor. r.
c. Taylor paid a fine of $40. Before
the court could read the charge against
John Romberg, he walked to the mag
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
II New Registrations
at Thursdays Clinic

Among the Is children who were at
the baby clinic held at the health of
Thursday afternoon, II were new reg
istrants. This was con.-dered a de-
cided step forward in the clinic work
by DR.. G. A. Fuson, city and county
physician. and Miss Emeline Gonczy,
who conducted the clinic.
Miss Gonczy has been school nurse
in Great Falls and during the summer
months will take over the public health
duties of Miss Dora Mecklenburg, who
will do some special work before re-
turning to the city in the fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

istrate's desk and laid down IS. The
court accepted this amount on condition
that Romberg leave the city.
George Nollar, aged 81, arrested on
the west side on a charge of riding
a bicycle on the sidewalk, was dis
charged when he appeared before Pc
lice Magistrate Sheppard. Nollar ad-
mitted to Captain of Police Fred Loeb
er that he had been in the habit Of rid
ing on the walks.