Crutches Loaded With Money Found by Police
Great Falls police recovered two crutches belonging to Jack Sherman after he fell from the Great Northern bridge. Each crutch hid cash from Sherman’s savings plan, with $30 in one and $40 in the other, wrapped in taped apertures. Police located the crutches on the riverbank and returned them to the grateful man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dec
t-Chief
Marcus Andersen
Cal
Willian Murray
Police Department
Jack Sherman
Deptar
Sherman
Great Walls
Helena
Great Northern Railroad
Great Falls
Anderson
Murray
Connemara Moore's Island Engagement Daring Escape
A fragmented tale follows Connemara Moore planning an engagement in Connecticut, then eluding pursuers on Long Island yachts. Aunt Celimena and her lawyer pursue aboard a mysterious vessel as Saltonstall Adams uncovers his identity to Sweetie. A bold rescue attempt unfolds at sea with tension over Connemara and a masked figure aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connemara Moore
Aunt Celimena
Connecticut
Long Island
Brewster
Herselves
Saltonstall Adams
Connie
Sweetie
Community Thanksgiving Dinner Delights Lincoln Valley
Lincoln residents gathered at the community hall for a Thanksgiving feast organized by local women led by Mrs. F. P. O. Didriksen. Sixty three people shared a varied menu and hours of music and dancing, with a second supper feeding over 30 more guests and plans for a Christmas reprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FP. OM. Didriksen
Mesdames
A. J. Wood
Lambkin
Kruse
Bevan
Jones, Tuck
Lofiler
Collision on Great Northern near Raynesford injures crew
A Great Northern train from Great Falls to Lewistown collided with a helper engine just before Raynesford. Both engines were moving slowly, 32 passengers were shaken, and a Merino schoolteacher, John F. Regan, sustained a minor injury above the eye after contact with woodwork. A wrecking crew was needed to straighten the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Dev
Great Northern
Great Walls
Raynesford
John F. Regan
Merino
Former Montanans on Coast Plan Return to State
Rob Medved, a former Montywood merchant now a graveling salesman from Seattle, reports many former Montanans on the Pacific coast. He says they aim to return to Montana once they have enough cash for railroad fare to make another stake in the northeastern corner of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortland
Ore
Gharres oil man held on fraud charge with heavy bail
Great Falls Montana Dee L W M Fulton operator tied to Felton Oil stock dispute faces 40000 bail after arrest on alleged intent to flee creditors. Chicago bond house rep McManus seeks stock value of 56581 claimed as Fulton commission. Fulton’s lawyer calls bail excessive while seeking reduction as authorities note civil action under Montana statute.
Carroll Nullifies Ruling Enacted by State Commission
Judge Wattiam E. Carrell of Silver Bow district court nullified the state board of railway commissioners ruling from July 1923 that Milwaukee Road must build and operate a spur from Roundup to Gilbert Crawford Coal. A restraining order stops further enforcement as the company seeks costs against the board after the commission defaulted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Railway
Gilbert-Crawford Coal
Carroll
New Receiver Appointed Soon For Roundup Bank
Senator John Oliver has resigned as receiver of Citizens State Bank. Judge G J Jefferies will announce T R Snyder as his replacement, effective December 1. Oliver is packing to return to Ekalaka. Mr Savder, formerly cashier, was endorsed by major depositors to liquidate the bank’s affairs promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Oliver
Citizens State Bank
G. J. Jefferies
T. R. Snyder
Oliver
Heturn
Ekalaka
Savder
Citizens Bank
Ie Hank
First General Petroleum Congress Draws Wide Interest
Great Falls readies for a December petroleum congress with 2000 strong turnout from Sweetgrass Sunburst and Shelby. Representatives from Colorado Wyoming and the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas association will attend led by ex Governor B B Brooks. The event aims to educate the public and become an annual Montana oil industry affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Montana
Rocky Mountain
Walter F. Brittan
Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Association
Kevin-Sunburst
Enmasse
Colorado
Wyoming
B. B. Brooks
Montana Oil Congress
Montana Petroleum Industry
Treasure State
Boy Shoots Companion While Rabbit Hunting Near Bozeman
Tom McCusker thirteen year old son of Mr and Mrs Kirby McCusker was shot in the right leg by a pellet from a 22 rifle held by Homer Fisher fifteen year old son of Mr and Mrs S S Fisher during a Sunday rabbit hunt near the King ranch east of Bozeman. Homer carried Tom home on a sled to the King ranch house and then to Deaconess hospital in Bozeman. The bullet breached muscle but did not hit bone. doctors expect recovery though infection may develop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Dev
Tom McCusker
Kirby McCusker
Plum ‘Street
Homer Fisher
S. S. Fisher
King Ranch
Homer
Tom
Sone
Bozenan
Deaconess Hospital
Auto Light to Hunt Rabbits in Bascom Fields
E W Schroeder and sons of Bascom claim a record of 33 jackrabbits in two hours with effective night shooting. They use a car to traverse alfalfa fields after dark with a hunter riding the front, hoping to capitalize on rabbits’ spread at night. meanwhile Schroeders explore turning rabbits into sausage for a market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melstone
Dee. T
E. W. Schroeder
Mr. Schroeder
Winter Opposed Public Domain Grazing Permit Plan
Representative Winter of Wyoming expressed opposition to a proposal for preserving a public domain in western states by granting cattle grazing permits for 10 to 20 years, presenting the stance to President Coolidge. The exchange highlights a regional contention over land use and grazing rights during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winter
Washington
President Coolidge
Representative Winter
Wyomin
How Doctors Treat Colds and Flu
Physicians and druggists recommend Calotabs to break up a cold overnight or shorten grippe. One or two tablets at bed time with water, no salts or nausea, no interference with eating or work. Next morning the cold vanishes and the system is cleaned. family package with directions costs 35 cents at any drug store.
Glacier Park to Feed 1600 Deer Across Western Range
Glacier Park Service to feed about 1600 deer at spreading grounds along the Flathead river and its forks. Five carloads of alfalfa hay arrived for distribution as rangers begin feeding when snow deepens. Deer mostly white tailed, with black tails rarer, feeding sites listed including Polebridge and Nyack. Mountain sheep at Many Glaciers and elk at Red Eagle also fed. coyote trapping increases with one trapper using scent and burying bait, taking eight coyotes this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Glacier Park
Flathead
Jf We Nutchings
Park Rangers
Hutchings
Polebridge
Logging Creek
Fish Creek
Lake McDonald
Middle Fork
Doodyaml
Nyack
Mr. Hutchings
Park
Huge Still Found Two Are Arrested Great Falls
Two men were arrested on liquor law violations and two stills seized in Great Falls area raids by federal officers and Cascade county deputies. Jim Tocci and James Cline faced charges for unlawful manufacture of liquor. Tocci at the old Gibson ranch site near Great Falls, and Cline in the Sun River country near Vaughn. Stills totaled 40 and 50 gallons respectively, with mash and moonshine seized. bonds posted for Tocci, Cline released after appearance before commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Prohibition
Cascade County
Jim Tocci
James Cline
Tucci
Gibson Ranch
Yord
Sun River
Vaughn
Sherif T. S. Norton
Cline
W. 5. Frary
Furnishes Bond on Deer Killing Charge in Anaconda
David Johnson was released from the county jail after posting a $300 bond pending his appearance in Justice of the Peace J. Wenriod's court for allegedly killing a deer. He is brother of William Jolson, also arrested Friday. In Big Mole country, William Johnson remains jailed after pleading not guilty to illegal deer killing. no trial date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
David Johnson
John McCafory
Justice of the Peace F. J. Wenriod
William Jolson
William Johnson
Belated Rattler killed near Melstone in late season
Belated rattlesnake incident near Melstone Windsor Cheis Madsen, living northwest of Melstone, reportedly killed a rattler on his ranch Tuesday after joking about penalties for out of season bites. The remark and the late date of the snake’s appearance reflect unusual behavior for mid late autumn in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melstone
Cheis Madsen
Chris
Store Windows Broken by Reckless Drivers in Williston
In Williston North Dakota a mail truck sale pose crashed into the Brownell and Rather drug store front window during the afternoon of one day and a light car failed to stop the next day, smashing the large window centered with a sigh. Local story notes reckless driving and damage to storefronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston
N. D
Brownell & Rather
Tealing
Four Hunters Bag 178 Rabbits in Day's Hunt
Billings Nee J F reports four hunters in Acton Section Sunday bagged 178 rabbits, mostly jackrabbits, after a seven hour hunt. They returned to Billings around 6 pm with two autos full of game, offering rabbits to neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings, Nee. J
Acton
Billings
Indian Leader White Trabbit Dies at Arlee Home
Missoula report says 61 year old White Trabbit of Sells or Flathead descent, longtime Indian dances head and orator, died at his Arlee home after illness following a fall on a rusty pail weeks earlier. Born near Stevensville in Bitterroot valley, he moved to Arlee 45 years ago with Chief Arlee’s band, predating Jocko relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
White Trabbit
Sells
Flathead
Arie
Orson
Bitter Toot Valley
Stevensville
Jueko Agency
Arlee
Pinthead Reservation
Artee
Chariot
Ghief Chariot
Jocko
Calel
Hi. H. Carrington
Veteran Editor to Leave Montana
Veteran editor Great Walls, Need-Tohn A. Curry, formerly city editor at The Turine, departed Saturday for Indiana to remain indefinitely. Plans reportedly include Massachusetts work later. Curry’s career spans a decade with The Tribune, prior injuries noted from a prior accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Walls
Tohn A. Curry
The
Turine
Indiana
Massachusetts
Hayier
Mr. Curry
Creary Falls
Tribune Pearly
Towers Mra
Curry Alec
Curry Yar
Arforo Iravine
Gurriea
Nia
Cameron Sheen Company
Wiketlilp
Woman knocked down by car in North Thirtieth street crash
Mrs. IP E Giachino was struck by Frank Young’s auto in the 900 block of North Thirtieth street near 7 pm as she and another woman crossed after leaving a bus. Her coat and dress were torn, bruises noted, and ribs could not be ruled out. Police report filed. Youth suspect in custody for further inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Mann
Open Nostrils End Cold or Catarrh with Ely's Cream
Patent medicine style ad promises quick relief for head colds and nasal congestion. It touts Ely's Cream as a fragrant antiseptic applied inside the nostrils to open air passages, soothe swollen membranes, and relieve stuffed nose, dryness, and headaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Argument Over Booth Case In Capital Court
Washington December 1 Justice Jennings Gailey took wider advisement on the respondents plea for dismissal of indictments returned against Horton K Wheeler of Montana and others charged with conspiring to defraud the United States out of political lands. Following termination of arguments today in the District of Columbia supreme court opposing counsel will submit briefs detailing their contentions in court. Jesse R Foote of Montana counsel for Erwin J Booth former interior department solicitor who was indicted with Wheeler occupying closing hours of the argument asserted Standard Oil has never been a gambler in combatting a point made by government counsel William F Leahy. Leahy declared that if there be no limitations on oil and gas prospecting the United States public might be opened to monopolization. Foote said Standard Oil never spends money for oil prospecting. the company waits until oil is vacated then purchases lands and products, denying any fear of public domain control through gas and oil permit allocations. He insisted his client should not be charged with conspiracy and if so only under section 187 of the Penal Code for alleged misuse of office, while Leahy’s civil-focused argument he said is inapplicable to criminal charges requiring proof of violation of express terms of law and its spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Dee
Montana
Focal District Court
Fulton
Rich
H. J1. Ewing
Thomas J. McManus
Chicago Bond House
J. A. McDonough
McManus
Fulton Oil Company
Corporation
Fulton Company
McDonough
Felton Oil Company
Fulton Oil
United States
Helena
Walsh, Callon & Wine
Judson & Hartman
William Scallon
J. R Wine
Washington
Jennings Gailey
Horton K. Wheeler
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Jesse
TR Foote
Eewin J. Booth
Roote
Standard Qi
Cote
Department
Route
Leary
Lewistown Officer Dies After Standoff Shootout
In Lewistown on November 24 officer Frank Draper was shot in the abdomen during a confrontation with Michael Riser, who died that day. Federal agent Koehler and officer Coolidge were present as they entered the apartment. Riser fired after a standoff and Draper died days later. Draper, about 32 and married, served as motorcycle officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Frank Draper
Michael Riser
Myra
Riser
Tl Koehler
Vere
Drapee
Gurt Coolidge
Main Street
Conlan
Lidun
Koehler
Draper
Commercial men choose Shoemaker as Montana association head
J As Shines maker of Billings was elected president of the Montana Association of Commercial Secretaries at the annual meeting. Officers include William G. Ferguson of Helena as vice president and Frank Ry Venable of Butte as secretary treasurer. Directors are S E. Peterson Great Falls L Hathaway Bozeman R F Spaulding Missoula and P L Trudson Lodge Grass. 1926 meeting planned for Billings. L Greenfield of Butte spoke on community advertising and a round table discussed selling the chamber of commerce to the community. Jesse Michards of Ogden Utah led a secretary training session with methods to boost chamber effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
J. As Shinesmaker
Billings
Montana Association of Commercial Secretaries
William G. Ferguson
Helena
Frank Ry Venable
S E. Peterson
Great Falls
L. Fe Ilathaway
Bozeman
R. F. Spaulding
Missoula
P. L. Trudson
Lodge Grass
Athens bans long skirts for Greek women and girls
Police in Athens issue a regulation forbidding Greek girls over 12 and Greek women from wearing skirts more than 12 inches off the ground. The measure aims to curb perceived indecency and was reported via a dispatch to the Daily Mail from London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Athens
Daily Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Collar & Son Ca
G. P. Putnane
Mario Frevont
Warner Broa Res
Portugal
Saltonstall Cabot Adams
Miss O'Reilly
Yale
Tiam
Pooch
Dor
Lacy
Connemara
McTish
Adam
Rea
Teman
Europe
Tadie
Connemata
Lincoln
Blackfoot Valley
G. N
Arizar
Eurasthenia
AW. Chase
New York
Gry
N.Y
Goemerty Bate
Gharres
Roundup Bank
Glacier Park Service
Rattler
Guthura
Mize
Ethel Hettman
Cedar St
Putbla, Cole
Argue Booth
Jesse B. Roote