davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-5-room fat. Phone Ham
mond 972R. 9-o-2t
FOR SALE-Drexel roadster. Liberty
Cara &c, 166 Fayette St. Hammond:
9-5-3t
WANTED-Man. experienced timekeeper
in Industrial plant. T. Chicago Write
A400. Times. Hammond. 9-o-St
WANTED Freight Hand
lers, checkers, Callers and
truckers; good pay, on piece
work basis, with a guaran-
tee; take Gary car to L. c.
r 44 $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

M Henry Rouchenberger and Mr..
Hobbs arc spending their vacation at
Neville. Va. and Washington, D. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
SHOTGUNS CLEAN
IN SUNLIGHT
tContinued from page one.l

{COrtinued from page one.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

The BETA Gamma sigma dance Friday
eve. Sept. 18th. Chamber OF Commerce.
9-i-2t
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
MONTANA OFFICES
In GREAT FALLS
Illinois Bankers Life Insurance
Company Establishes Branch
Office in City.

Making Great Falls the state and
northwestern district headquarters. Ill
inois Bankers Life association of Mon
mouth. Illinois, has appointed Il. NJ.
Messick Of this city its state manager
and it's business will be handled thru
his office in the stanton bank building.
The Illinois Bankers life has been %
years ID business i'll the central and
eastern states. 1t operates thru local
banks, and sells low premium rate
policy which provides life insurance, to-
tai disability and an old age benefit for
the polieyholder.
The company has over s79,000,O0O of
insurance in force with an unassigned
surplus Of over 81 324 900. It has com
piled with the requirements of Montana
law and agrees to invest more in Mon
tana securities than they collect i'll the
state in premiums This will be equivo-
lent TO Montana having another local
company to help keep Montana money
in Montana it is pointed out by Mr..
Messick-
All business i'll the state will be hand-
ed thru the company's office in Great
Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
BIC SEASON LOOKED
FOR THRU NORTHWEST
IN LUMBER INDUSTRY
One Of Chicago's Largest Retail
ers Visits District and IS
Much Pleased.
Special TO The Daily Tribune

special 10 Ibe DaIT Tribune
Kalispell. June s-17he lumber i'd
dustry Of the northwest is coming into
its biggest season Is the prediction Of
NJ w. Mcdonnell. Jr. of the NcDon-
nell Sons Lumber company Of Chicago
Mr.. Mcdonnell. who speaks with the
authority Of member Of one of the
largest firms Of retail dealers III Chica-
20, is visiting western lumber manufact-
urers to study conditions here.
There IS an enormous demand i'll the
middle west for the class of lumber
known as Industrial" be says, which is
used ny manufacturers pf wool products
and other large concerns
In addition to this H. ID. Becker.
secretary Of the Montana Lumber Manu-
factnrers' association says that there
are several factors which will strengthen
the market for Montana lumber. Among
these is a new schedule Of specifications
gotten ont BY the state highway commits
sion which provides that all bridge tim
bers unless otherwise specified, shall be
Of first class Montana fir. larch or
Douglas fir.
This morning Mr.. Becker received a
telegram asking for a quotation on BOO
900 feet on Montana larch flooring for
delivery in Springfield. Mass. This he
says. is but one instance Of the spread
Of demand for Montana lumber nro-
ducts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
EAGLES READY
FOR BIG CROWD
Convention Will Meet in Great
Falls July 10-11-Weed
Will Be Speaker.

The convention committee for the
Eagles has nearly completed all ar
rangements for the state convention
which is to be held in Great Falls July
1O-11.
Last week the committee completed
the arrangements securing the grand
worthy vice president. e. D. Weed of
Helena as a speaker for the evening Of
July s. This lecture will be open to the
public and will be given in the palm
room Of Hotel Rainbow, Mr.. Weed
choosing for his topic .Fraternalism and
the Patriotism of the Eagles During
the War"
Reports recently compiled by the ma
tional secretary show that 10000 mem
bers took part in the war and about
900 of these were killed or died Of
wounds.
Among the other prominent members
who will take part on the convention
program are w. A. Trembly of Miles
City. the state president. and Harry
South of Hamilton, the state secretary.
The regular meeting of the lodge will
be held on Monday evening in +. of E.
hall. There will be class initiation
and reports of the convention commit
tee and also the nomination of dele
gates to the state convention.
Word has been received of the death
and burial at Denver Of Nick Radock,
a former member of the local lodge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
FOOT DOCTORS IN
MONTANA ORGANIZE
Chiropodists Hold Meeting at
Butte and Plan for Holding
Frequent Sessions.

Mrs. Sara Butler, one of the well
known chiropodists of Great Falls at
meeting called last Monday at Butte
to organize the chiropodists thruout
the state into one body, was elected as
chairman of the publicity and organiza-
ton committee. DIR. Anderson of Butte
was elected president. There was a
good delegation Of chiropodists from
Helena. Anaconda, Butte, Great Falls
and all other points in the state pres
ent at the meeting thus enabling the
organization to be completed. AT this
meeting it was decided that the. society
hold quarterly meetings and the next
meeting will be again held in Butte. af.
ter which the meetings will be held
at the various other cities in Montana.
Since there are at the present time
so many people suffering from foot dis
eases the chlropodists say they want to
organize 50 they may give the best ad-
vice and medical attention possible.
During these quarterly meetings 1ect-
ures and Instructions on the methods
Of treating the new diseases which are
constantly appearing will be given by
prominent chiropodists and in measure
will serve as a post graduate course.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Degree Work Keeps the Staff
Busy Resulting in Many
Members Being Added.

Cataract lodge X. Of 2. put in busy
session at its last regular convention.
Two esquires received the rank Of knight
and Is pages had the rank OF esquire
bestowed upon them.
Another class of % pages will receive
the rank Of esquire according to present
plans at the next regular convention on
June l.. The entertainment committee
realizing that this work will last well
into the morning hours has decided 70
have coffee and sandwiches to serve.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Past Chancellor. G. f. Cole; G. G, \.
A. Brown; V. C., Van Parsons; Prelate,
+. r. Bennett; NJ of W., o. Z. schrode
X. of r. and s.. W. NJ. johnson; NJ Of f.,
C. w. Murch; NJ. Of t., a. E. Caufield' !
NJ. at a., r. E. Kiester; /. g., q. K
Moltz; d. G., w. T.. Gillen.
Six representatives TO the grand
lodge convention to be held in Butte next
Santamhar were elected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
CHAPTER MEMBERS
PLAN COUNTY FAIR

A county fair-a real county fair
is the most important matter with which
the Olive Chapter Eastern Star is now
concerned A county fair full Of all the
old time pep and amusements' will
be given by this chapter on Tuesday
evening, June 10, at the Masonic tenn
Die, tie proceeds Of which il to aid in
decorating the temple:
This affair is for Masons and. their
families only. and there will be booths
where curious Johns and sarahs may
have their future related to them and
also several booths where hot dogs
can be purchased by the hungry ones
Arrangements are being made for q
number Of other amusements which Will
more than repay those who attend the
county fair on Tuesday evening for
their patronage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
fratfrnal 1Re(pS
COURT OF HONOR
INSTITUTED HERE
New Organization Starts With
25 Charter Members and
Plenty of Interest.

Great Falls District Court No. 400,
Court of Honor, was instituted in Cooks
and Walters hall June {. \. w. Farmer
acting as instituting officer. Twenty five
charter members were present. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted as follows:
Past Chancellor, DR.. B. a. Place:
Chancellor, Frank " Farmer; Vice
Chancellor, Myrtle Mcfarland; Recorder,
Frank J. Lesenfeld; Chaplain. Lovina
Mize; Conductor. VIM Marshall; Guard,
Margaret Pagan; Sentinel Chas. W,
Switzer Directors: Norman Linden,
Margaret Isler, Clara i. Dean.
At the next meeting Of the district
court there will be a class adoption Of
90 members. Much enthusiasm was dis
played among the members and the
organization bids well to become one of
the leading fraternal societies of the
city in point Of membership.
The membership Of this Court was
secured by f. ]. Liesenfeld. who has
charge of this district The compensation
plan Of remunerating members for their
cooperation in the district was unani-
mously adopted.
The next meeting Of the Court was
left for a committee to decide.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
HILGARD'S WORK
IS GIVEN PRAISE
Well Known Great Falls Soldier
Boy Merits High Compli-
ments in France.

Mrs. Mary Hilgard of 800 Third ave-
nue. north, has just received copy OF a
letter sent to her son, Lieut. julius Hill
gard by Major Frayne Baker of the
quartermaster's corps in which Lieuten-
ant Iilgard is serving that proves very
gratifying tn her for it pays Il high
tribute to the Lieutenant because of his
efficient work. The letter carries with
it a copy Of letter from Rrlgadier
General Frank s. Cocheu, commanding
the 5Sth infantry brigade in which most
complimentary statements are made con-
cerning Camps | and . at st. Nazaire,
France These are the camps from
which troops depart for the United
States and apparently the ones with
which Lieut.. Hilgard has to do are leav
ing pleasant memories in the minds Of
the boys on the way home. Referring
to the enthusiastic praise given by the
brigadier general as to the camp man
agement. Major Baker appends this to
Lieut. HiIgard:
There is attached hereto. for your
information. copy Of letter from Briga
der General Cocheu, transmitted thru
the base commander to me-
"You are advised that it is only thru
your sincere cooperation, and con-
scientious hard work that such a repu
tation il possible, and ] desire to thank
you for your efforts, and hope that the
future may uphold the reputation ere
ated in the past for Camp No. l.
1T is very pleasing TO have our work
appreciated by the men We are caring
for II"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
PARTY TO H0UTARlS

The ladies' auxiliary to the +. Of L.
Il. gave very enjoyable party last
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Houtari who have gone to Denver to
represent the local organization at the
district convention. From there they
viii take an extended trip to the coast
visiting San Francisco and other west
ern cities before returning sometime in
July. Those who attended the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Neii. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Vigis, Mr.. and Mrs. }. p.
Sellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thrlander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tatten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
II. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. Geyer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
PREPARES TO OPEN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Merchants Association Cant
paign Promises to Be Ener-
getic Effort.

Secretary r. f. Clements of the
Merchants association is preparing to
wage the associations new campaign for
the purpose Of procuring more mem
bers. The association at the present
time consists Of approximately 100
merchants and businessmen. 1t is aimed
to increase this to 200.
During the past year, as was brot out
at the annual banquet Of the association
at Hotel Rainbow few weeks ago, the
organization has prospered materially in
all directions. A successful collection de-
partment Is one Of the features which it
il believed has been permanently estah
lshed.
The drive for members will consist
principally Of d general solicitation
among non-mcmbers by the secretary
and members Of the hoard of directors
will do whatever they can i'll the same
capacity t. boost the association along
to greater success.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
ROYAL KEIGHB0RS ADD
MEMBERS BY IMITATION

Thursday evening the Electric Camp
Of the Royal Neighbors Of America met
for regular session in Carpenters hall.
During the lodge session class Of two
was initiated into membership and this
was followed by special meeting and re-
freshments were served.
For the past several weeks the Elee-
tric camp has been waging membership
campaign and thru their efforts Q large
number Of recruits have been secured.
This campaign will come to close with
the first meeting in July and it il ex-
pected that at this time there Will be
d large class to initiate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
THEY OFFER HALL
FOR THE VISITORS
Sons of Veterans at Deer Lodge
Want to Help Entertain
Spanish Vets.

Word has just been received by Scott
Leayitt, Commander Of the United
Spanish War Veterans for the depan-
ment Of Montana. that the Sons Of
Veterans organization at Deer Lodge has
turned over its hall for the use Of the
Spanish War veterans during the en-
campment at Deer Lodge June 12-14,
thus giving the Spanish veterans every
facility for exempGfying their muster
in and other ceremonies. One feature Of
the encampment II 10 be a school in this
work.
Reports from several of the camps Of
Spanish War Veterans in the state in
dicate an attendance larger than usual.
Past Department Commander T. T.
Sommerhauser Of Anaconda has one of
the interesting subjects Of the encamp
ment, The Problem of Increased Mem
bership"
Letters received from committeeman
at Deer Lodge promise : very enter
tanning time and Spanish War Veterans
generally are planning to avail them
selves Of the hospitality Of that city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
RETURNED SOLDIER MUST
WEAR CORRECT UNIFORM
Military Policemen Here to Check Up Red Chew
and Mixture of Civilian and Military Cloth
ing-Violation of Uniform Regulations Entails
Fine of $500 and Imprisonment for Six Months.

Violation of uniform regulations for
discharged soldiers is to be prosecuted IN
Great Falls, if more careful observance
is not enforced by individuals. Several
military policemen have reached the city
from the western department of the ar
my with instructions to inquire into the
situation here
Regular army men are extremely Jeal-
Gus Of their uniform and now that the
majority of national army and national
guard men have been discharged, orders
have been issued by the war department
at Washington for more strict inter-
pretation of the uniform regulations, in
order to differentlate more readily be-
tween the discharged soldier and the
soldier who is still in the service.
Shortly after the armistiee was signed,
orders We're issued from Washington
that much leeway would be observed
with discharged soldiers because of the
miscellaneous kind of clothing issued the
men in France and in this country, this
lenieney to continue until after the quar-
termaster department was IN shape to
issue uniform clothing to all discharged
men. The discharge eheyrons were not
available until after Christmas and of
flcers we're not requested to wear them
until an order was issued to that eff
feet the latter part of April.
Correct Uniforms Wanted.
In February. however, the department
considered it was in shape to turn out
every man i'll proper uniform and IN
spectors Were posted at all the discharge
depots to see to it that every man had
on the regulation clothing, the correct
number Of service ehevrons, the dis
charge cheerons and wearing insignia,
and decorations only that had been
earned. In this way, every discharged
soldier was correctly turned out of the
discharge camp. hut some of the former
service men made changes on the train
and reached home with the most varied
lot Of decorations. service chevrons and
campaign badges that any army ever
saw
While the army officers and regular
army enlisted men were busy with dis
charge work at the demobilization eenters
little attention was paid these infrae
tons of uniform regulations. particular
Il in eenters remote from any army
camps. but with the release Of men
from discharge duties. detachments have
been sent to various cities over the
country making an inspection Of condi
tiens. reporting on prevalent practices
and asking instructions on individual
eases.
Conditions in Great Falls have been
found no.Worse than in other cities. pro
badly better. but different infraetions
Of uniform regulations were found and
the violators ordered To conform with
existing rules.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

Record at Billings Court During
Past Month Shows 50 Out
of go Marriages.
special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune. @-=
Billings, June S.-That divorces have
ceased to discourage second marriages
in many instances is indicated by the
courthouse records here which show
that during the month of May out of
the so marriage licenses applied for,
80 of the licenses had been previously
married. Of this number in % cases,
one. of the contracting parties had been
previously married, while the remaining
10 were those where both parties Ind
been married before. With the excep-
ton of few instances separation was
due to divorces. Clerk of the Court
Inabnit stated that during the past
month, approximately 30 DEGREES of
divorce were granted.
A marked increase in divroces dur
ing the past 25 years is shown by the
figures, which indicate that during the
period between 1896 to 1905, out Of
every eight marriages only one divorce
was granted, while from 1905 to 1915
it increased to one out of every six
marriages. From 1915 to 1920. offici-
ais state that at the present rate
divorces are being applied for in Mon
tana this number will be further increas-
ed from one to four or possibly one to
three
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

ready to issue a campaign badge that
is authorized and instructions will be
issued later how to obtain them.
The most frequent offender is the
wearer of the Croix de Guerre. accord
ing to army men. The French cross
was as easy to buy over there as cigar
cites in this country and lot of the
boys purchased them for souvenirs, but
when they reached the e. $. A.. they
decided the cross would look good on
their uniform and without a citation
they pinned it on and when they reach
ed home they informed fond parents
they had been decorated with the Croix
de Guerre.
This war, in the opinion of old army
men, was more prolific of fake decora-
tions, service chevrons and badges than
any in history, and for the protection
of the legitimate Garner Of ths honers.
campaigns are are. being conducted s1 ever The
background
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
PULP MAKING is
BEING CONSIDERED

A crew Of timber men have entered the
forest near Kalispell to make survey
ii timber available for use in pulp
manufacturing according to G. B. March.
prominent Flathead lumberman who was
visitor in Great Falls yesterday. II
there is n sufficient supply of raw
material to justify the erection of a wood
pulp mill such an industry will be estab-
lished near Flathead lake, Mr.. March
believes.
An abundance Of moisture in north
western Montana insures a splendid crop
in that section, the visitor declared
Farmers are expecting wheat to average
from 40 to 80 bushels per acre and on
his trip to Great Falls Mr.. March passed
miles and miles Of beautiful grain fields,
Le said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
A()(;T TON

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
City Of Great Falls, will sell at Pub
Auction to the highest bidder on
ursday, June 10Th, at 2:3O O'Clock
m, at the storage yards on Ninth
enue between Eighth and Ninth streets
Eth, the following described property:
police patrol-Buick
sprinkling wagon.
light buggy.
Oliver gang plow.
loft. John Deere disk harrow
walking plows.
small truck wagon.
small warehouse truck.
steel dump wagon.
hose cart.
platform spring wagon. / extra
ring, / extra pole, 1 extra whiffletree.
set of platform automobile truck
rings
old copper chemical tank
sets old tire rings.
gas headlights.
| Buick motor. radiator, transmits
d assembly complete.
2 wood oil barrels.
4 old castings 34x4-inch, ] easing
k3-inch.
gas heater for 4O-gallon tank, 4
gon lamps.
And other property.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
+. E. STILES, Auctioneer.
By order Of the City Council.
Nv w H HARRISON f;tv Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
Montana Employers
Enjoying a Low Rate
for Compensation
Snncial To the Dailr Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Helena. June S.-One percent Of the
payroll is the average cost to the en-
ployer of compensation insurance in Mon
tana, which makes state compensation
insurance the most economical. under
plan three. according to A. e. Spriggs.
chairman of the state accident board
close of the fiscal year, ending June 80
Plan three is the one under which the
state issues the policy. Plan two pro-
yides for insurance by private companies
and plan one permits the employer to
handle all risk himself.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
Care and Responsibility.

he responsibility attached the preparing of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer Of remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong counterac for time least any
injurious drug we'll to that Castoa prepared today has been
for the under the personal supervision Mr. Chas Fletcher
What have makers Of limitations and substitutes at stake9 What their
responsibilities? To whom they answerab7 They spring today
their nefarous broadcast and disappear tomorrow
Gould each mother the nstakng with which the prescription for
Ftees Coa pepared could they read the nnume testimonials from
grateful mothers they would listen the subtle padgs and false
those who would offer imitation Of substitute for the tried and true
Fletchers Casto1a