Arbuckle Charged With Girl's Murder in San Francisco
Rosco Fatty Arbuckle faced a formal murder complaint sworn by Mrs. Bambina Delmont in San Francisco. The charge relates to actress Virginia Rappe’s death following a party at the St Francis hotel. Delmont testified about events alleged to involve Arbuckle in the room. Arbuckle was not present when the complaint was filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Daniel O'Brien
Rosco
Fatty) Arbuckle
Virginia Rappe
Bambina Maude Delmont
Arbuckle
Arbuckle Indicted for Manslaughter in Miss Rappe Case
San Francisco grand jury voted 12 to 2 to indict Rosco Arbuckle for manslaughter in the death of Virginia Rappe. The indictment is to be returned in superior court, with Nurse Grace Halston and showgirls Alice Blake and Zeb Prevost testifying about autopsy details and party events at Arbuckle’s apartment. Further sessions might be needed to conclude the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Rusco
Patty
Arbuckle
Wirginia Happe
Grand Jury
Grace Halston
Alice Blake
Zeb Vrevost
Miss Halston
Miss Rapp
Miss Prevost
Miss Blake
Arbuckles
Miss Rappe
Prominent Attorney Weds Charming Bride in Private Ceremony
Sunday evening September 4 at a residence on Third Avenue North, Miss Jessie M. Hubbard married Otis A. Hallett with close friends and relatives present. Rev Tillman R Braddy officiated. They left for a Redstone honeymoon then return. Hubbard, a nurse at Deaconess Hospital, is daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Hubbard of Redstone. Hallett, lawyer with Norris Hurd Rhodes Follett, has lived here two years, originally from Great Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Ave
Aue North
Jessie M. Hubbard
Otis A. Hallett
Tillman R. Braddy
The
Baptist Church
Hallett
Redstone
Spital
Chas Hubbard
Norris, Hurd
Salt and Calf Cruelty Case Stuns County Judge
Annie Levanse pleads guilty to cruelty after shooting a cow he claimed threatened to enter his field. A Belgian man who spoke only French required county interpreter aid. Levanse says salt would tame wild cattle. the incident left a cow wounded and eye damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Levanse
Ed. Haines
Gaglen
Levanse
Belgium
Wines
Levistown Leader Winnett Plans New County in Territory
Dan McKay known as the he splitter says he is now at Winnett and aims to form a new county for the area. He expects to see the new county formed soon after the year begins. Elin Forlus segment shows strong support for Mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levistown
Dan McKay
Stern Ereas
Winnett
McKay
Mision
Cattle Market Reports Mixed Tone As Supplies Rise
Cattle trade eased this week with prices largely steady to 25 cents lower after last week’s 50 cent advance. Range cattle supplies remain light but could move late due to potential Interstate Commerce Commission rate cuts, with a possible big movement if decisions delay. Sheep and lambs show strong demand with weekly advances of 25 to 50 cents and western lambs up about 75 cents to $1. Bulk range lambs trend $9.00 to $9.50, feeders $7.00 to $7.25, and corn belt feedings rise as grass and crop conditions stay favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chicago
Judge Landis
Corn Belt
IJC Meeting in Chinook Debates Milk River Water Share
The International Joint Commission held a Chinook session on September 15 to hear farmer arguments and view the Milk River Valley conditions. Canadians seek a 50 50 split at the boundary while Americans favor a mouth of Milk River halved measure. A parade and map display underscored irrigation stakes and potential land loss or gains depending on the ruling. The meeting adjourned at 6 30 with ongoing concerns voiced by local farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Joint Commission
Chinook
Malta
Canada
Faxon
Milk River Valley
Thomas Everretts
Harlam
W. B. Sands
St. Mary Lake
United States
Milk River
St. Mary River
Reclamation Service
Frost Kills Crops Reported in Baker Oregon
The Baker area logged 22 degrees, ten below freezing, the coldest on the weather map as killing frosts hit Baker and surroundings. Uma tilla and Salem also dropped to the low thirties while the cold spell stayed mainly east of the state, Willamette valley feeling the autumn nip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Baker
Weather Bureau
Umatilla
Willamette Valley
Salem
Autumn quarter begins September 26 in Bozeman
Bozeman officials announce the autumn quarter starts September 26 with student registration. About 150 new students registered by mail on September 1, the largest mail registration in the history of the institution. President Atkinson and Registrar R O Wilson predict a large fall registration, including more freshmen and higher class returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Instituton
Atkinson
R. O. Wilson
Harvest Festival at Genevieve Supports Community Hall
A Harvest Festival will be held in Genevieve on Saturday September 24 to raise funds for a new community hall. The event features races contests and a big dance with music, with goodies like ice cream and soft drinks on sale. Prizes will reward winners, baskets will be sold for supper, and proceeds support the hall project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevieve
Bce
Many Exhibits at State Fair in Helena
Montana State College sends a large display to the State Fair in Helena with extensive exhibits from the Experiment Station. University and animal husbandry staff supervise livestock, including a carload of sheep hogs and cattle. The standout is a bright electrically lit map exhibit, plus a model farmstead on a platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Montana State College
Helena
State College
C. N. Arnett
W. EB. Joseph
University of Montana
Interstate rail loot reduction eyed for western livestock
Bozeman Sept 15 F S Cooley Montana Farm Bureau official says the American Farm Bureau Federation reports the Interstate Commerce Commission is aiming to cut livestock rates in the western territory to about 80 percent of current levels on over 50 cent rates. The saving could reach about 36 dollars per car load from Montana to Kansas City or Chicago and the federation is pressing for the new rates to take effect soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Montana State Farm Bureau
Montana Extension Service
American Farm Bureau Federation
Interstate Commerce Commission
Montana
Kansas
City
Chicago
Metroads
Nationalists Propose New Divorce Reform in Angora
Angora Sept 13. Nationalists propose reforms to divorce laws. Under current religious law a husband or wife may pronounce I divorce thee on three occasions and that divorce becomes legal and final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angora
Hearing Called On Elevator Grain Charges In Helena
Helena Sept 15 a hearing on reducing grain handling charges by elevators was scheduled by the division of grain standards and marketing at the state department in Helena for Sept 26. The session opens at 2 pm in the senate chamber at the capitol. Some elevators already charge two to two and a half cents on wheat and flax, while current rates are four and six cents respectively. Complainants urge evidence for reduction or retention of rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Senate
Chaymher
Capitol
Gallatin County
Irrigation Wealth Promises Rain at Will in West
The piece extols irrigation as priceless protection against crop failure, praising the Nile and Milk river valleys and touting 20 000 acres of prime irrigated land in Saco as golden Western opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
West
Excavation begins for MSU biology building and gymnasium
Bozeman report says Montana State College excavation for the biology building started this week. Cement work on the foundation will begin within 10 days. Excavation for the engineering building and gym foundation is set to start within a week. Workmen rebuild the drill hall, soon to become a stock judging pavilion after one more year as a gym.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Montana State College
Mines Coal At Three Dollars Shows Profit
Topeka Kansas. The state industrial court probes why small coal mines pay higher wages yet sell coal for a dollar less per ton than large operators. Small miners report a total production cost of 3.60 dollars per ton despite higher marketing costs, while big operators claim a minimum cost of 4.60 dollars per ton with larger market access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Flood Strikes San Antonio as City Endures Devastating Ruin
San Antonio faces a historic flood with a conservative death toll near 250 and only 40 confirmed. The disaster drowned homes across the southern city, inundated the business district, and left thousands homeless on River Avenue and surrounding areas. Recovery drags on as bodies may still be found downstream and property losses run into millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
River Avenue
Truthful Advertising Case in Montana Nets Fines
Butte September 7 a Montana court fined Irving J. Auerbach and Mrs. A H Hahn $100 each under the truthful advertising act. Justice of the Peace O Neil noted excessive advertising abuse and set bonds at $500. Mrs Ida Sautter had charged misleading stock value and sale prices in a department store promotion that drew a large crowd before doors were closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Irving J. Auerbach
A. H. Haln
Auerbach
Hahn
Ida ‘Sauttter
Sautter- Halm Ladies
Crowisz
Busines
Long skirts returning seen at United Hunts races
Fashion notes from the United Hunts racing meeting show Paris imported dresses with long skirts clinging to ankles. American society women display trends suggesting the short skirt may stay out of fashion this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Hunts
Paris
Separates Oil From Water Device Proposed at Convention
Dr. Sidney Born of Muskogee Oklahoma told delegates of the petroleum society that a cream-separator like device can recover petroleum mixed with water in wells. The machine operates at 1700 revolutions per minute, emulsions into clear oil and salt water then drained off through spouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sidney Born
Also Mentioned on This Page
N McKay
Fergus CO
Cattle Market Report
America
the Nile
Texas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!