davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
PARISHIONERS TO
BID FAREWELL TO
FIR. CHAPMAN

WYANDOTTE. Mich, Aug =
Practitioners OF at. Pa,rick's church
and parish societies, will join Wed
nesday night in rendering 10 the
Rev. FIR. Leo Chapman, for the past
two years assistant 10 the Rev Pr
James Hally, a farewell reception
The Rev. Chapman leaves ST Pat.
rick's, TO become pastor of ST. Leo's
congregation, in Detroit. The Rev.
TT. John Duffy, OF Detroit. Is the
new assistant During his two
years stay in Wyandotte. the Rev
Chairman has made host OF
friends, especially among boys, with
whom he has worked increasingly In
athletics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
NEW SCHOOL
BOARD TO MEET

wYANDOTTE Aug First
meeting Of the Board OF Education.
with It's newly elected members.
Howard d. Baxter and Dr.. Edward
NJ Megges. will be held "Wednesday
night in the public library. The
meeting will be for reorganization
and election OF officers. With the
two retiring members, Secretary W
z Wilson and ". W Bishop. out OF
the race. il Is thought probable that
the regular quota Of officers will BE-
elected.
During the last year, a controversy
oser the offices was In progress, but
the principals in the battle being
out. citizens are wondering who the
next president and secretary will be
The board now includes James z.
Rellie, Edward c. George. Arthur W
Edwards. Bert Conwell. Howard d.
Baxter and Dr. Megges. George was
formerly president. but during the
500 ballots cast in the last year. bis
position was not given back 20 him
prfntfnG-the pisfs neat ktnt--fhat
q. right--Times Job DeDt-Msin ego
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

had actually perfected his claim and
entered upon possession. Further
more. the list fled by the railroad
was not approved until many years
after Jones received his certificate
OF purchase, nor was the railroads
patent issued until October. 1905.
In this case Hughes found in ia
vor OF the railroad. along with
White. Van Devanter. Lurton, and
other justices.
No dimcult question OF Law was
involved: Justices Day and Harlan
dissented vigorously Hughes con-
sidereA the ding BY a railroad Of its
desire for a piece Of land. even
though that choice was not approx
ed, superior TO the bona fde entry
Of q homesteader.
The important case is that OF the
Montelio Salt Co. VS.. Utah. This
case dealt with a clause In the enab-
ling act of Utah which granted TO
the state for purpose Of establishing
a university, land TO the extent OF
two townships (4s.eso acresl. and in
addition 10000 acres OF land
including all saline lands in the
state r.
The state, assuming that the act,
in saying all saline lands, meant
what II said. sued TO recover 10000
acres with immensely valuable salt
deposits taken up by the Nontello
Salt Co.
The state courts all found against
the salt company, which appealed to
the supreme court, urging that the
act did not give the state all the sa-
line lands, but only allowed them
TO include saline lands IN their no.
600 acres.
The opinion of the supreme court
in which Hughes concurred. found
in favor OF the corporation.
In the words Of the court: Ano
so construed Tin favor OF the siatel
the grant OF 10000 acres viii be IN
creased 10000 acres. ard az the de
uurrer comedies the deposit OF SAT-
is from four 20 eight feet thick.
there will be further increase OF
TWO OF three million tons OF SAT-.
worth In the aggregate an almost
fabulous sum. Such consequence
of the states contentious al once
challenge it's soundness
In plain language. this Is what
the court meant: II II wrong TOT =
state university 10 have lands worth
millions. but the plain language OF
the act may be strained 10 give
This fabulous sum 20 corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
RIVER ROUGE

Falling 20 the ground from the
porch. the siS-yesr-oid daughter Of
John Rose. Holtinetsve,. sustained
q compound fracture 20 her left arm
d. Henry BeisnRer set the bones
Blessed virgin sodality will re-
ceive communion sunday morning In
q 7. OF 7. church
I. Of l. Dramatic club WILL meet
" edu~sday evening IN the school
hEll Important business is sched-
uied.
Capt" Rienke Jansen. 60 town
died sunday Of the Intense heat. viii
be buried Wednesday afternoon from
Gallakher.a chanel on leNsrson- ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
ANN ARBOR

The washteraw roads dis
trtct yesterdav sft~rr non decided 10
AK to county fpr an APPROXIMATION
OF $4,000 TO aid In the whitmore
Lake grade separation. The state
viii probably aid IN the sum Of t20-
600 and : local company has offered
81 $40 The total cos, Of the separa-
ton ia said 10 he $50 10N Prof
j Cox % the UNIVERSITY was engaged
70 direct the work. which Ia expect
ed 70 start early next spring
Word was received here TUESDAY
OF the Death in the trenches -
France OF Lieut. n A. Devin
graduate ~ the Ann Arbor high
- ool Re left the university -
1914 10 jOin the allies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
HUGHES SIDES
WITH GRADERS
OF LAND
tcsassss-A frs~ P.ss o.e-,

n ~ n =. MI @
|1cDoloos In the two land cases on
D11pt the genuine homestesder,
<1 the state.
Il Ihe nrst case was that OF Weyer-
lesser climber king") VS.. Hoy,.
& - particular case involved only
~ oores. but u established railroads
n1ne 10 thousands OF acres and re.
80 In the ejectment OF may
noot1Aders. The facts follow:
~. IL. 1897. r. B. Jones. original
1)ot, entered his claim TO the
HnG and complied with all formal
o0roA ~. 1898. no adverse claim
NM been filed. Jones paid th<
purchase price. all fees. etc.
r. December. 1898, took posses
receiving the ofsicial receipt
opstiAcate Of purchase.
n ro. {, 1891. nearly three years
,1onos rot his certificate Of
$50 and afser be had sold ths
y Hoyt. the commissioner oI
- once cancelled the Jones
- void on the ground the land
c61octs6 in Q list filed by the
- Pacific railroad. Oct. II
0oloctloa BY the railroad had
~ n>runus~H IN March 1907. "A he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
ECORSE

- Frarris Xavier Young LAfiss
sodality VIII receive communion sun
day morning
Funeral services for the late Mrz
Charles Bachus ChAmp-rd. who di@d
Sunday IN Gilbert hospital wyau-
dotts. we're held Wednesday after
noon from the home. Burial was In
woodnsre
Eco-ss township board will meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
WOOS GIRL IN
HOURS, JAILED

NEW YORK. ~ Y, Aug A.
Louis Lukowick. Of No. 100 Sixth.
ave. Paterson. vas introduced to
Miss Mary sulriska at ? .. m. Al 4
o'clock Louis proposed marriage
and vas accepted. Al 5 o'clock he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

intoxicated 200 times. They we're
married July .. 1909, In Chicago.
and separated In April. 1914 They
had been acquainted but a month
at the time OF their marriage. Judge
Codd gave q decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
WYANDOTTE

Charles Dorrance r. ~ in FINER
Eency hospital
Kings Herstds meet "Wednesday
afternoon VITA Mrs Lindsay. Eine-si
Louis Eastman. OF this city. ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
Hidden Star Pops ou,.

SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug. Hid.
den Star, In the colorS OF q. r
Johnson. Jr, the arst imported
horse TO win race At tho Saratoga
meeting. took The Seneca stake
Tuesday afternoon. afte. stirring
battle with Bonnie Tess and
Favour. The winner NaC the bet.
ting favorite. s 20 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

In The list Of candidates printed
In The Times, Monday, Aid John
7. Thompson. through iuAovertence,
appears as a Democratic aspirant
for nomination for alderman in the
Sixth ward Now IL true that he
has heaps OF tris nds among the
Democrats, who vote and work for
him, but be pins his oticial faith 10
the Republican ticket aud see Ks re
a. a Republican.
Aid. Thompson Is one of the
strong men Of he couroil-a mau
Of excellent judgment and unques-
toned integrity. who thinks clearly,
acts independently. ami can give a
good account OF himself in debate
His friends says he will have clear
sailing in the primary. he has
been in the grocery business for the
past % years al No. S+s Grand Riv-
crave, and lives al No, sos Sixth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

The annual convention OF the Wis
consin Association Of Stationary IN
gineers 10 20 meet n Fond du Lac
today and will continue In sessisa
I'LL the end OF the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

Baltimore Is advertising ne indus-
trial importance by the distrtbutisa
OF q million pamphlets entitled
pied Pipers OF Prosperity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
||E1RO|T
SOLDIER
MISSING
Arnold ID. Scherer Dis
appears From Camp
Cotton
FACED THREAT OF
COURT MARTIAL
Had Been Confined In
Guard House
Recently
~ xyRON w. GILLETTE

(olp1 Ceeyesoea6sat Desreit Tlsee.l
n PAoO. Tex, Aug. Arnold
D. Scherar. e years old. 70 Park
D., Detroit, disappeared from Camp
Cotton Tuesday. after he had been
tAsestened with summary court-mar-
TIL for an alleged trivial offense.
negimental and company otiicers
Ia&e Tuesday night had been unable
10 locate him. Scherer wac releas'
q from the guard house early Tues
lay qne later was severely reprt
lunand4d by one Of the majors. He
Ms saIisted In the resImental In
lEnasy.
y sure indication that the Michi-
- troops are destined for . pro
1ononl stay on border patrols is the
6epsdntment today Of Major Victor
u. Dumas. third tsttalion. as super
$3.50 q construction. Under his d.
|npettou mess halls and recreation
1eens Of permanent frame construe-
I'm VIII be built at Gnce.
Un1er Gen. Bells plan for three
Don<hs continuous drilling. some
oumpanies of the rhirty-nrst began
1QnaA drill Tuesday, Companies c
- D took eight mile hikes. The
ovoor s2ects the Michigan, Pennsyi
800 and Rhode Island regiments.
1Ae regiment today received S.
~ n cash from the government
$3.50 viii be distributed In the
1n1aay funds. Meas sergeants.
g1ng tts last month, have NOT been
nW1ng full rations from the gov.
umsnt, and the 5000 paid Quar-
nastsr Capt. Chas. d. Kelley rep
oouonts the difference between the
$3.50 allowauce Of 1857 cents .
~ ~ man. and the amount
Wa. Little fresh msat has bssn
Wn, the sergesnts making pur.
noos for mess fer the company
-. which viii be repienished by
= rotioa refund. Sales at the
1nontal canteen or exchange here
Se ben nearly 5000. and the
<1vt6oa1 to tina regiment will te
ent ssoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

Pvssti.s--ss~ plain res, kina--thst
= -<-ss---r~ - lab Dsrs - - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

wsdne sdsy evening In the ofhCs OF
clerk Abel LeEotte. River Rouge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

y NEW YORK, Aug 2.-osicisls OF
~ 0ugsenhein Exploration com
10y raid today they were ignorant
II any special representative" said
o - ofsrtns protection and guar
n(ees in tkcir mining districts.
I1Ihins IN Mexico would not be at
mptor ssf present. IL was said, be-
1nsss oe hack OF railroad facilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
& 1el1IICO CITY. Aug. ,.-oen
$1,000 49,. ,oh.v scr t,

Nj 1euxICO CITY. Aug. ..-0en
ncneotte arrived here today for =
!nonesssuce with Minister Of War
Doseson, to plan concentration OF
1850 Tor Villas capture. Maeotte
nnOdrse<d here mis- determination TO
k6hsa Quick jot and TO take the
nooit general "at all cost"
Il l1e st.fed sIecial representa-
Nv had been sent 10 give assur'
ices 10 the Guge~Dheim E1piora'
~ company u protection from
on6it raids and guarantees OF such
cflities As II may desire in order
= permit resumption OF the velar-
1ena mines. This. Gen. kacotte says,
oulA bring conditions in Durango
gncticaDiy up ~ normal. since all
~ farmers Of that state have put
large portion OF their land under
INVITATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

'WSOtIEsDAT. TO-DAY TaE -ETEpHOnE eAsd
6LCGDN ANSWERED. IT NTOhe Os5 tSVITac
AN TO OAaES
THE pHONE S A GREAT THING OippT!" AZ
SAD. IF IT WAS NJ FOR THAT, I WOul D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-02

PrfntfsG-she pisfs nest ktnd--fhsf
i. rfrht--Tfmes Job DeDt--Nsin ESQ
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
VOLUME SUPPLEMENTS
 CHARTS OF ALASKA

Covering the waters of the Alaska coast from Yakutat Bay to the Arc tic ocean, the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey has issued Part U of the United States Coast Pilot of Alaska. It is expected to prove Q boon to shipping in the north. The contents include the various groups of islands along the south side of Alaska Peninsula. the Aleutian isl ands. Prince William Sound, Cooks inlet, Bristol Bay and other indenta- tions along the coast.
 The volume is intended as a sup plement to Alaska charts. It com tains minute directions for the navi- gation of northern waters. giving data as to currents. sailing directions and all available knowledge of the special features Of each locality. The volume is sold for 90 cents. the cost of the paper and printing, and may be ordered from the superintendent of the United States Coast and Geod- etic Survey at Washington, D. C., re- mittance being made by postal mon- ey order
 The volume may also be purchas- ed at coast and geodetic survey chart agencies in the principal sea- ports. For the benefit of mariners, it is announced that in ordering the volume they should be careful to specify 1t as United States Coast Pi- lot of Alaska. Part II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
NEW RECORD MADE
 IN ALASKA TRADE

Breaking all records the exports to Alaska for April. 1916. amounted to $S.S6S,1I5 or S1.219,4S7 more than for the previous record month of June last. The exports for April, 1915. amounted to S2,54S.161, says the Seattle Post-Intelligncer of May 9th.
 Fifty-nine vessels cleared for Alas ka during April, and in addition to S525,0O0 worth of tin plate and tiR cans, there was exported to that Ter ritory $275,0OO worth of canning machinery and s114.OOO worth of box shocks. showing the prepara- tions that have been made for car ing for all the available salmon which can possibly be handled this year
 A considerable quantity of the ex. ports were for the governments AL aska railroad, the S22OOO worth of float freight cars and other railroad supplies requiring for their trans portation five vessels exclusively. One hundred and twenty-five thou sand eggs and 11S,OOO pounds of but. ter were also shipped to Alaska dur. Ing April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
War Pletures in Juneau

Beginning tomorrow night and run. ming through Sunday evening, The Chicago Tribune War Pictures will be shown at the Hippodrome Juneau people are fortunate in being able to see these pictures. Here the price will be within the reach of all. Down below the pictures played generally at $1 but MT. Fox decided that he wanted to give the Alaskans the best war feature possible in apprec- iation Of the good patronage he re- ceiyed while touring the north with speaking company" and give therl at the minimum price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
.samaonv at pounIas-ereat

William Farnum packed them in at the Orpheum in Douglas last night The production was Samson" and 1t
 is the best Fox picture ever seen on the channel From the very opening scene the plot begins to grip. The rise of the longshoreman to Q finan- cial king. the resultant schemes, even to the entering of the sacred pre- cincts of the home. make the play one that requires "pep" in acting William Farnum is better in this than in previous characters. even ri- valing his role in "The Niger" To- night will bc the last presentation as the management was unable to secure the reels for a longer engage ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
National Loaque.
MAP SHOWS "5LAcK 5LoTs"
 UPON cHlcAeo's FAIR FACE"

CHICAGO. May 17.-"BlaclS blots" upon Chicago's fair face" is the tl- tie of a unique map completed by the educational department of the Unit ed Charities. 1t is divided into elev- en districts. in each of which the organization has q branch office. A dot appears on the map for each family that applied for aid in the last fiscal year. There are 22,1o5 black dots In one area of one eighth of mile 779 families applied for aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
JUNEAU NINE FAST GETTING
 NUMBERED UP

There was a rattling good practice game at the Basin last night, the regulars of the Juneau team and many others turning out, clotting the sphere around the diamond, sliding to bases, and limbering up in real big league style. There is ginger in Juneau's locals. and every practice is bringing out the pep Team work is developing in cinch plays and the bags and other positions are going to be looked after by bunch Of sincere individuals. Any team on the channel must be on their spikes if they expect to get anything but goose eggs when they meet the local team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
ThrIlIs at the orpheum


 There are thrills aplenty in "The Man Trail" the present attraction at the Orpheum. This play is Q truly western production, the scenes cen tering around real western lumber camp. Typical habitues of dance halls. men of all nationalities and hundreds Of lumberiacks are used to assist the principals and bring real ism to the various scenes. The con cluding picture. the city burning by night. is one of the most realistic scenes imaginable
 Richard Travers and June Keith are the features in this production and they were immediately put down as good by the two audiences at the Orpheum last night. They will again sustain their reputation tonight, the last showing of this bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Miss Edna Goodrich. the beautiful screen. star, has decided not to so back to the trenches in Europe, where she spent many months as a nurse at the beginning of the war. Repeated pleas from her friends have kept her in America, and only 8 few weeks ago she definitely decided to remain. Her decision caused Moros- co to sign her for future motion pie. lures for the Paramount program.
 Blanche Sweet. the beautiful Las ky Paramount star. is now complet- ing the picturlzation of the story written for her by Margaret Turn bill, which is being produced under the direction of James Young. It is to be known as "The Thousand Dol lar Husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
MOVIE DRAMA lN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker News
arhe outcastv AppeaIs

The phrase "heart interest" can be used most adyisedly in describing .orhe Outcast" which was the bin at the Dream last night Rarely has such four part photoplay aroused as much interest as was given thus Mutual Masterpicture as last night Both audiences watched every scene with an absorbed interest. The hu' mane side of life Is brought out by Mae Marsh and her excellent com. pany. The court scene is perhaps the most wonderful ever staged for a screen. Thomas Nelson Page Americas ambassador to Italy wrote this photoplay and if he is as keen in diplomatic affairs as he is in writing plays. 1t is no wonder the United States is strong in foreign councils.
 "The Outcast" win be repeated to- night at the Dream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
BOSTON SPENDS NEARLY
 THlRTY-slx THOUSAND A
 DAY FOR GENUINE MILK

BOSTON. May l7.-Greater Bos- ton spends nearly $S6.OOO a day for milk. and according to Dr. Robert E. Dyer. head of the municipal dairy in- specuon department MIX sent here is 200 per cent parer and better than three years aEo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Blanche Sweet and an excellent company will be the week end at- traction at the Dream in "The Cap. tive" the bill starting tomorrow night At the Orpheum. William Farnum in Samson" will be the attraction on Thursday and Saturday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Big Jim Vaughn exiled by the Tanks years ago. it seems. is again on the firing line with winning stuff for the Cubs. He showed no signs of the old laziness last summer and appears to be getting better every year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
LABOR AGITATION
 HAS INCREASED
 MANY PAYRoLLs

NEW YORK. May 1.-The labor agitation the last fortnight has in. creased the annual industrial payroll of the United States $50,OOO,O0O and fully S5O,OOO workers have been bene- fitted
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
War Pictures at pouaIas.

The war pictures viii close tonight at the Douglas Lyric. Last night the people were more than satisfied with the great feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

The most remarkable man in base. ball this year. and not excepting the aged Wagner and Lajoie. is George Gibson. of the Pirates. In his time Gibson has caught more games a season than any other big league catcher. and he is still shouldering the bulk of the backstopping for Jimmy Callahan With all of his old teammates gone into retirement. "Gib" is as live as ever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

ALICE Nj. JoKDIsoN. teacher of mandolin. guitar and banjo. Studio 5 and G. earsids sufdlnE. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

John Dalton. of Sedalia, Mo-, won the worlds championship at pocket billiards from Emmett Blankenship of Detroit last week. The final scores were: Layton. 45O; Blanken- ship. $40. The match was played in three blocks of 15O points, and when the game started. Blankenship need ed 2SS points to win. The result was Blankenship. 17S; Layton. 15O. High runs. Blankenship. 42; Layton, 2s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
National Leauue

Al WashIngton-Washington l5, DO
 troit 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Harry Sinclair. the former Federal League magnate. is in New York, but he should worry about the troubles of baseball, including the Baltimore suit. He has just organized a s50.- 100000 oil company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

At Cincinnati Philadelphia 4 Gin.
 cinnaH 8. At St Louis-st Louis 5. Brooklyn 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Give The Empire an opportunity to mote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Clarke Griffith appears to have dug up a tartar in Harper. the young left handler In two starts the young man has beaten the Red Sox and the Athletics Early in the spring Grif. filth announced Harper as one of his one best bets. and his judgment is meeting with rapid confirmation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Freddie Welsh. lightweight cham pion of the world. is about through as a fighter.
 That statement has been made be- fore by persons who consider them selves qualified to pass upon the ability of boxer. But like the an- nouncement of guys death it some times is exaggerated.
 Freddie Welsh is about through and he knows it. He is tired of the game and wants to get out. He has set a definite date for his retire ment-July r l916.-and unless he is defeated over the decision route before that date which is the ami versary of his victory over Willie Ritchie. he will step out of the ring with the crown still on his head and let the rest of 'em settle the prob. lem as best they can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Even though he stopped Al Reich in the ninth round of their sched- uled ten.round fight in New York the other night, Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer. is not looked upon today as the man who will take the championship away from Jess Willard It was an ordinary mill. with neither man showing much class. Frank Moran probably could have knocked out either almost at will Fultons left jab reached his opponents head many times, but he was nearly always high, seldom go- ing to the chin. It drew first blood from Reich's nose and made cut over AIS eye. Fulton then worked on the cut with right hooks and closed the optic Rich shook up the plasterer in the first round and again in the sixth with rights to the jaw. In the seventh and eighth re. peated rights made Reich groggy. He came up in the ninth all but out He reeled under the first few punch. es and Referee Bill Brown stopped the fight and saved him from fur ther punishment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
SCOPES, TUESDAY, NAY i0TH.
NorthMestern Loanue.

At Butte-Tacoma z. Butte B. At Spokane Spokane g, Great Falls