davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Court Ponders Case
Involving Saw Mill

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Oct. 14.-Judge c. W. Pom
eroy has been engaged for the last
Wagner and G. W. Gets, involving
the affairs of a sawmill that was OPP
Grated on the Wagner place a couple
of years ago.
Each of the ~litigants claim the other
&c Indebted to him as a result of the
sawmilFs operation, and a large num-
her of witnesses were called to tes-
tify on each side.
Attorneys J. NJ. Blackford and j. 2.
Erickson represented Wagner and B.
3. Maiden has handled the case for
Gets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 14-Mrs c. G. Cole,
wife of District superintendent Cole
of the Glacier Park district, left Havre
Wednesday for Washington, d. G, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. w. b.
Spaulding. of Kalispell.
They will visit a sister in Washing
ton and later will attend the general
executive meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society in Balti-
more, to which Mrs. Cole is a dele
gate. :,
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Spaulding will
be in the east for about six or eight
weeks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
NEW QUARTERS OBTAINED FOR
BUTTE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 14.-According to an
announcement made by Paul A. Cow,
president of the chamber of commerce,
the Headquarters of that organization
will be moved from the building at
park and Dakota streets to 81 West
Broadway, November /. The home
economics exhibition which was orig
inally planned for the latter part OF
this month, has been postponed until
November 8, 10, II so that it may be
held in the new quarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
100 Cases of Whisky
Destroyed by Agents

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. Oct. 14.-Deputy
United States Marshal N. e. Bayn-
ham, Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Officer Dan Corcoran and the local
sheriff's force Tuesday carted about
100 cases of confiscated liquor to the
city dump and there destroyed it.
it is estimated that the retail price
of the liquor would amount to some
think like $4,000. To make sure that
the inhabitants of the city would not
get even a whiff of the liquor, fire
was set to the dump where the liquor
was poured and every evidence, except
the broken glass, was destroyed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Judgment is Granted
Defendants in Suit
on Illegal Seizure

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 14.-Annie and e; "a;
James were given Judgment for S1,0l5
from w. o. Speer in Judge Carrolfs
court Wednesday by a jury which took
| about on hours time in dehberation
The plaintiffs sought % At. $ insss1 s siegse
of the meat market by the defendant.
also 5000 punitive damages, They
! borrowed $500 from Speer and before
the money was due, Speer seized the
property, sold it to himself and evicted
them. After the note was due he
| again sold the property to himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BUTTE Y. M. C. A. ELECTS
CARL NISSLER AS DIRECTOR
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIHI 10 IHt LIIUuHC' :.
Butte. Oct. 14-In recognition of
his executive ability as shown in the
Carl Nissler, president of the club,
has been elected a director OF the \.
NJ. C. A. to succeed Bruce =. Milikln,
who is now in Great Falls. The
Roundup club consists OF members
of the Y who have secured five or
more new members for the \. Nj. u A
There are 20 men and so women in
the club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

J. M. Mitchell and wife to r. NJ
WaddelI, land In township 10, range !
west and / east, 81
William McCurdie to Cascade county
land in section %, township IS. range
8 west, 81.
Curdie, lot 7, block SIT, Great Falls, 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
DEATHS N FUNERALS

RICHARDS-Funeral services for
John Richards will be held at the
O'Connor chapel at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. The Rev. D. McMasters OF
the BAPTIST church will officiate. Burial
with full military honors in charge of
the American Legion will be in High
land cemetery. The Neihart Miners
union will attend in a body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Why are you a church men,
Der? Hear the address at the
Methodist church tonight by
Geo. Mecklenburg on why |
Am In the Church."-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Jail Escape Given
Long Term in Prison

DpFCIdI 10 IHU L'IUNIt'
Glasgow, Oct. 14.-Archie Campbell.
who recently escaped from the Valley
county Jail and was later recaptured,
plead guilty to assault in the second
degree Thursday before Judge Borton.
He was sentenced to Imprisonment for
from two and q half to five years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
1897 TOURISTS USE PARK
IN BUTTE LAST SEASON
Special to the Tribune.

SppCIHI 20 IHt ITIDuHt.
Rutte. Oct. 14.-From the time that
the Butte Tourist park opened on July
20 until it closed October 1. the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures by
S749O. There were LII cars parked
in the grounds during that time, car
rying 1927 people. This was the re.
port made at the weekly luncheon OF
the Kiwanis club, which fostered the
mark
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Oct. 14.-Following are
Saturdays high, low and closing prices
of bonds on the New York Stock EX-
change and the total sales of each bond:
IHighILowI else Sales
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May 10. 100,
P,Dlished every day In the ZeSI
Gfeat Falls, Montana. by The iri~uHs
Uncorporatedl
Entered at h Great Falls posIoAS
as s~econd-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By CARRIER IN JITf ,n
Daily and Sunday, one year ...syySS
Daily and sunday. 8 months .....ssSS
Daily and sunday, less than three ~.
months, per month
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN " %
IL. 2 and s Zone and Part OF . Aons
Within Montana 20 N
Daily and Sunday, ! yea ........se'oo OK
Daily n Sundays months ...3Ss
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ....::S<'@'
Daily and Sunday, less than tnree On.
months. per month ........'. 90 IN
nv MAIL-POSTAGs PAID IN y. ..
Part OF 4 Zone Outside of Montans
n s. 6. Z and 8 Zones co IN
Daily "A Sunday. l year ....YS *
Daily and Sunday, 6 Months ....'ao
Daily and Sunday. 3 months .,....S%'oS
Daily and Ounday, less than three an.
months, per moEth
Sunday only, 1 year. outside OF e.n
Montana and in Canada orEn
PRESS
The Associated Press is excinslveLy
entitled 10 the use for re-publcation ..
m news dispatches credited to II or nos
other wise credited in this paper. ana
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising R~epresen6aflyss
BENJAMIN & Kentnor Co., 20 flnsn
avenue, New York City; Matters oIH~
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

ALLEN-The funeral of Mrs. Chastina
M. Allen, of PA Twenty-Seventh street
south, will be held at the Seventh Day
Advent church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
will officiate. The burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
DEATHS N FUNERALS

KIERSTEAD-The funeral of Mrs.
Mary Ann Kierstead, formerly of Belt,
will be held at the w. II. George chapel
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
A. p. Alton. pastor of the Belt Meth
odist church., will ~officiate. The burial
will be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Time of Trains

6uu NtlIHTI .s y"
40 From Shelby and Sweet
Grass p L.
sDaily except Sunday.
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
MILWAUKEE

Daily for the East ... sos a. m
For choteau except sunday 500 a. m
Arrives
Daily from the East ........ 900 p. m
From Choteau, except Sunday 4:20 p. m
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

being right before It gets into any
tangling problems.
There was no picked speaker for
yesterdays meeting. various mem
bers delivered short speeches. c. H.
Ross spoke on the subject OF educa-
ton and said the club should take an
active interest IN the educational
problems OF the city. Frank c.
Hughes, another speaker, asked for
consideration OF resolutions COM
mending city officials for their in
terest in better schools.
S. H. Baynard. Jr., went into de-
tails as to the educational problems
OF the citys various boards OF edu-
cation for several years back. He
described several bills that were sent
70 Dover some years ago. which II
passed. would have had the citys
schools in much better shape than
they are today. He mentioned the
cost OF running the schools and other
departments and said it was a ques-
ton OF holding up some OF the work
In some minds, he said. the thought
was that the harbor work should be
held up.
Professor Cox. principal OF the
High School. drew mental pictures
Of the conditions at the High school
describing the over crowded roomi
and mentioned other schools where
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
rs CONSTABLES
ARE REELECTED
Levy Court Names H. R.
Leidig, Wilmington, as
Successor to A. E. Cole
TWO COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE TO VOTE

Absenting themselves from yester-
day afternoons session OF the Levy
Court, Commissioners Frank L.
Jones and II. J. Strahorn, almost
prevented the election OF the county
constables and rural police. When
the court took a recess at 100 o'clock
until 2.3O o'clock. II was understood
that the retiring officials. with the
exception OF Constable A. r. Cole.
were TO be elected. Commissioner
Buckson, who desired to be absent.
was excused.
When the court reconvened. Com
missioners Jones. Strahorn and
Buckson were absent and the other
members of the court lingeroh about
the building until 5 O'clock. while ef-
forts were made 20 secure Colnmis-
r sioDer Buckson.
on his arrival at that time. the
quorum was complete and the court
went into the nomination and cleo
ton OF the constables and police
NulcH fecu4leu as tOllOWs.
Constables-Wilmington hundred.
Lucius C.. Jones. Benjamin Fischer.
Charles T.. Bowers and Horace r.
Leidig; Newport. Harry Poole; New
ark. Leon S. Ellison; New Castle
James j. Whalen; Red Lion hun
dred. Norman Downs and Calvin
Stats; Middietown, Leonard Davis;
Odessa, Lemuel Walker; Townsend.
John b. Timmons; Christiana hun
dred, George Wilmington and
Charles W. Coleman.
Rural police-Frank o. Bowen
and George Wilmington.
Watchman Cat end OF Rising Sun
trolley line)-William Campbell.
Horace r. Leidig was elected TO
succeed Constable Cole.
The selections were said to be op-
posed by Commissioners Jones and
Strahorn.
The court also awarded 70 the Mat
thews' Company the contract for fur
nishing 25 record books for the re-
corder OF deeds office and one judg-
ment book at the company's low bid
Of S39S55.
The Wilmington Book Binding
Company was awarded the contract
FOR binding books.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Weaver. a member OF Truck Com
pany. No. /. who according to his
own statements was stuck in the
mud near Elkton for two days and
was unable 20 communicate with the
Bureau OF Fires. was fined one days
pay and forfeit the pay for the two
days that he was absent from duty.
superintendent OF Police Black re-
ported 64 arrests last week and 10
prisoners sent 20 the Workhouse.
Fines and costs collected for the
week amounted to s241.S5.
The following applications were
received for positions as patrolmen;
Harvey o. Rothwell. Rosehin. Md.;
Frank c. Lee. 609 West Third street;
Edward T.. Keeler. COS East Twenty
second street. The application OF
Rothwell was ordered returned as he
Is a non resident.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
TARDY POLICE AND
FIREMEN ARE FINED

The Department OF Public Safety.
yesterday afternoon. held the usual
weekly trials OF policemen and fire.
men-one OF the former and two OF
the latter. andrimposed penalties for
infractions OF the rules
In the case OF the policeman who
was charged with neglect OF duty
and who pleaded guilty. the direc-
tors imposed sentence that he for
felt Ave days pay. A fireman OF
Engine Company. No. 2. who plead
ed guilty OF speaking disrespectfully
TO his superior officer. was fined one
days pay. In the case OF George
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
NO CRIMINALITY
in CHILD'S DEATH

The jury OF inquest summoned by
Coroner Bullock. last night. to inves-
tigate the cause OF the death OF Mat
thew Sullivan. the s-year-old son OF
Martin J. Sullivan. 1914 West Third
street, who was killed on March ?
OF injuries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile owned by
CAPTAIN Horace Wilson. and oper-
ated by Chauffeur Thomas j. Lough-
cry. exonerated both Captain Wilson
and the chauffeur. Captain Wilson
was not In the car at the time OF the
accident. however.
The verdict given by the jury fol-
lows: Matthew Sullivan. 3 years old,
came to his death on March . at the
Delaware Hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an au-
tomobne. Thomas J. Loughrey,
chauffeur and Captain Horace VIII
son, owner OF the automobile. are
hereby exonerated from any blame
in connection with tho accident
Testimony offered during the in
quest showed that Loughrey was
compelled 70 swing his car sharply
around as he was passing the inter
section OF Third and Franklin streets
TO avoid striking a man who had
stepped up from an open manhole
! directly in the path OF the automo-
bile. In turning the car Loughrey
, was forced 20 run close 10 the curb
and struck young Sullivan who step
ped in the path OF the automobile.
Loughrey threw on the brakes but
was unable TO bring the car 10 a
standstil before striking the boy.
In the case OF william a. Mikeseli,
70 years old. an employe OF the Lob
dell Car wheel Foundry Company,
killed by being struck by a moving
electric crane the jury gave a YER
dict OF accidental death and exon
Grated the company from any Grim
nal liability.
In the case OF Carolyn Fisher. COL
ored. who died in the Delaware Hos
pitai early in February the jury gave
verdict that death was due "a
valvular heart trouble. This verdict
was agreed upon after the Jury had
received a report from state Bacteri-
ologlst Watson. who examined the
woman's stomach that he had found
no traces OF poison.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

by reason OF the dsoiron OF the
Court Of Errors and Appeals hsal-
ing the Van Ness law unoouststu-
tional.
The Moran measure removing tAs
klngisher from the protected bird
class was also approved by the Gov
ernor, as was the Reeves bin pro-
hibiting fishing in the Delawar.
with drifting glli nets OF certain di-
rnanaiona
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
S-YEAR-0LD AFTER
ALL MONEY IN WORLD

Mrs. James Lane. l11s King
street, sent her s-year-old son,
Theodore TO a store yesterday morn
ing TO purchase eggs, giving him Atty
cents. Yesterday afternoon the
youngster was picked up in Chester
with his 1O-year-oid brother. Calvin.
both engaged in selling lead pencils
At the House OF Detention Theodore
was Identified as the youngster ar
rested IN Chester last week as a run
away.
The s-year-old merchant told the
Chester police he used the fifty
cents TO bring himself and his
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LIONS HEAR OF
SCHOOL CONDITIONS

Speaking at the weekly meeting OF
the Lions Club. one Of the city's
Youngest clubs which meets every
Tuesday at 1915 o'clock in the Hotel
DUPONT. A. V. Gemmlll. a member,
.aid yesterday that in order TO keep
up the enthusiasm each meeting
viii have to be novel and not just an
eating affair" Mr.. Gemmill also
stressed tho Importance OF the club
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
EDWARDS SIGNS "DRY'' ACT

TRENTON. y. j.. Marcel. 10
Governor Edwards has signed
among others the Hobart amend
ment to the Non-beverage Act OF
last year. whereby a violation is
made a misdemeanor and subject to
indictment and trial by jury. The
measure was one OF a series made
10 conform with tho Federal statute
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

brother 70 Chester. three cents re-
naming when they arrived. This
they invested in penny lead pencils,
selling them at Ave cents each.
When picked up they had several
dollars. Theodore was indignant
over the enforced closing OF business
and announced he would reopen II
In this city The lads father got
them last night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. pills. Calomel.
or oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

children receive instructions in halls
instead OF rooms. in addition TO hun
dreds OF others that have no regular
seats, being on half time.
Councilman Abrahams said Pro
fessor Cox had pointed a gloomy
picture and admitted the conditions
we're bad. but asked the members
not 20 think that this city had the
worst schools in the country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic laxative TO /
physic your bowels when you have /
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour stomach
s candy-like Cascarets. one or two /
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
WooDMEN TO MEET

The semi-monthiy meeting Of Dia-
mond Camp, No. l. woodmen OF the
World. will be held in headquarters
IN Masonic Temple tonight. All
members OF the order are urged to
attend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Smile Awhile

OSsINING. y. y Armed
guards now accompany the
Sing Sing prison paymaster
when he brings in the $1,000
payroll twice a month.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
n new method OF serving drinks.
The, customer must open his
mo1th. shut his eyes and keep
his hands down while the drink
Is poured into him TO prevent
seizure OF evidence.
LONDON.-The longest kiss
on record was sent by pretty
Kanghilde Anderson TO her
sweetheart. Hugo Estburg'
wireless telephone operator
aboard the America, 500 miles
out at sea.
NEW YORK. - Trading on
the fact that practically every
one wanted their telephone re-
paired. an enterprising burglar
disguised as a lineman was ad-
mitted 70 seven homes in one
day here.
NEW YORK. - Sixty-seven
heirs. including two sorrowing
/ husbands and several sons,
have applied for property OF
Mary Giles. a maid at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. who died declar-
| ing she had no relatives.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

The American Tobacco Company honored
Gil" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

For this one day am clan chief;
/ am leading my own people against
foe, in my own country
And so overwhelmingly did the idea
take hold Of him that he wished, even
then, FOR the repeater that awaited
him at his office back in the heart of
the mountains. Once his conscience
asked him a question--and he an
swered 1t with another question. Was
he doing thatswhich was right? Might
not the Littlefords all be killed by
those drunken cutthroats while he
was waiting for the arrival Of COM
pany Of militia from city miles dis
tant?
Anyway, the militia would fight. His
clan would do no more than that. He
satisfied his conscience, quickly.
When they had reached the lower
end Of the cleared valley, there came
to them the sounds Of slow firing, the
firing Of snipers. Each man kicked
his horses TANKS and rode faster.
When they came In sight of the be-
sieged building, they saw puffs Of pow
der-smoke rising lazily from the upper
windows and from the mountain side
above and to the right. Again they
kicked the TANKS Of their horses and
rode faster.
At John 'Moreland's old cabin they
dismounted hastily and turned their
horses into the drab meadow. With
Dale still leading, they hurried on foot
to the rivers nearest bank and went
rapidly, under cover CT the thickly-
standing sycamores, to point within
seventy yards Of the Office and sup
plies building. Then they made dash
across the open space. and Ben Lit
tleford, with one arm bound up In
red-stained blue bandana, opened the
door for them.
"Who else is hurtT painted Dale.
Little TOm," answered Littleford,
"and Saul. Little Tom, he got bull
let onder the shoulder. Saul, he got
one in might nigh the same place.
They've riddled the whole t'other
side o. the house to splinters. They're
a-callin' 60 YOU"
.'They'll get all they want Of me-"
Dale growled.
He turned and ran up the rough
stairway, and Ben Littleford and the
Morelands followed close upon his
heels. AT the front and side windows.
behind anything they had been able
to find that would stop bullet. knelt
| Littlefords with rifles In tfoir hands.
patiently watching fof human target
| to appear on the mountainside above.
Saul and Little Tom lay In corner.
where they were fairly safe from
chance bullets. Hayes had bound up
their wounds as well as he could with
the material at hand. They were
both white and helpless and suffering,
but still full Of the old Littleford
| fighting spirit.
Dale seized his Winchester and
belt of cartridges from the hands OF
the man who had brought them to
him, and turned to the others. A bull
let crashed through the wall and
struck the floor at his foot; he paid
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20


his ready and waiting horse, mounted
and rode like a streak toward the
lowland.
Dale arrived at John Moreland's big
white farmhouse a little before the
middle Of the day, and halloed Justify
at the gate. John Moreland and his
two sons hurried out in response to
the call. Dale waved aside all greet
ings and Inquiries after his health,
and told that which he had come to
tell The elder Moreland turned quick
ly to his two stalwart sons
"Guns and bosses, boysl It'll be
our last fight, and les be at 1t and
make 1t good fight"
Less than five minutes later the
three erstwhile mcRntaineers rode out
at the barnyard gate with full belts OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-20

saTell me-" he begged.
The girl took up the letter she had
Just received from Bill Dale.
GAS soon as read this" she MUIR
INJURED, "rl tell you, Jimmy. If you
don't mind, please look the other way
for minute"
She tore off one end of the envelope,
drew out the single sheet and unfolded
it. Her eyes narrowed; her face
flushed, and then became just little
pale. Her underlip quivered as she
folded the sheet and put 1t back into
the envelope.
II can't marry you. Jimmy" she told
him.
Without another word she arose and
left him. She FASTENED to the house.
fastened upstairs, and went to her
room.
Half an hour later Mrs. Dale found
her lying face downward on her bed,
and beside her lay crumpled sheet
of paper. Mrs. Dale picked UP the
sheet, Strengthened it out, and read
this. in the bold handwriting of her
son.
Believe me, am very appreciative
Of your invitation. But I am having
Christmas with your mother, here in
my own country"