davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
LOCAL HOSPITALS COUNTY TREASURER
ARE AMONG BEST IS AFTER 1921 TAXES
Placed on Approved List by
American College Of
Surgeons.

Five Montana hospitals. two Of them
in Great Falls, were placed on the
approved" list by the American Col
lege of Surgeons at Philadelphia, Octo-
Der "a. The following institutions are
listed: Columbus and Deaconess hos
pitfalls, Great Falls; Murray and st
James hospitals, Butte. and St. Pat
rick's hospital, A1issoula.
The report from the college indi-
Gates that hospital service to Montana
patients has improved approximately
40 per cent during the last year. The
listing of institutions as approved is
based on a survey which includes per-
sonal visits to every hospital of 100
beds or over in the United States and
Canada.
The institutions approved showed
that they are giving the best of scien-
tific medical care to patients, accord
ing to statement made by DR.. Frank
lin Martin. secretary general of the
American College Of Surgeons. He
stated that members Of the college of
surgeons have carried on actual visits
to hospitals for complete inspection
of the working conditions Of the insti-
tutions. The report. it was stated,
showed marked improvement in hos
pital service in the country and placed
Montana among the leading states
which are active in medical progress
The secretary general complimented
the medical men, hospital snperintend-
ents and trustees Of Montana institu-
tons on their progress in the medical
world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Attaches Property of Several
Concerns for Amounts Due
County This Year.

County Treasurer Fred c. Andretta
Tuesday attached the property Of the
Montana Racine Rubber company. ALI
First avenue south. to secure payment
of 1921 personal taxes to the amount
Of $1295.27. The Montana Racine
Rubber company has been closed since
October /. Six attachments were with
drawn by County Treasurer Andretta
when assurances were given that the
taxes would be paid
The attachment prepared for serv-
ice on Carl J. Baarson. II Third street
south. was withdrawn by Mr.. Andretta
on the guarantee of attorneys for the
United States Rubber company, which
has attached the Raarson property, to
settle for the S1O2.22 due the county
for taxes.
Attachments against the George De
Foe Paint and Glass company. Gil
Central avenue; "Stone the Clothier,"
226 First avenue south; the Mecca
Inn, 81 Central avenue: The Oasis, IA
Fourth street south: George Corontjos,
200 First avenue south. were not serv-
ed, on the guarantee of the Northern
Montana Association of Credit Men,
assignee Of the firms. that the taxes
would be paid Taxes for 1920 and
1921 are to be collected from the
Oasis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
PLANT OWNERS
DO NOT TAKE
LOWER PRICE
Montana Tire Stockholders Re.
scind Discount to Them
selves at Meeting.

Action taken by the stockholders oil
| the. Montana Cord Tire company. a,
their meeting in Great Falls last Sat.
lurday. in resembling prior arrangement,
through which they were to have re.
ceived discount of rs per cent or
their purchases from the factory, places
the plant in more advantageous posi-
ton to begin manufacturing, it was
stated Tuesday by President F. E.
Welt0n Of the Akron Engineering com
pany, before leaving for Chicago. He
was accompanied east by r. E. Cart
lidge, secretary and treasurer of the
him to Great Falls to attend the stock.
holders meeting.
with the exception Of three stock
holders, everyone interested in the
company voted at the stockholders
meeting to rescind the former action
which provided that they should receive
% per cent discount on their pur-
chases from the plant" said Mr.. Walton
at hotel Rainbow. '"The result of this
action will inevitably work out to the
advantage of the company during it's
initial operations.
Mr.. Cartilage and ! are returning
east thoroughly satisfied with the OUT
look here. There is no doubt of the
success of the plant, and that we are
going to get away to good start is
very evident from the present situation
of the company's affairs. Every feature
of the organization work that savored
of promotion. as the term is commonly
understood, has been eliminated since
the Akron Engineering company took
over the financing of the plant last
summer. 1t will start out on a strict
business basis from every viewpoint.
Ask For Contract Extension
1--WE will stop at Chicago to ask the
Better Tire company for an extension
of 80 to 60 days on their offer to COZ
tract for 100 tires daily. In view of
the slow process of getting the wheels
in motion, the company does not see
its way clear to undertake so large an
order until the working force is well es-
tablished in its routine, but within
short time we could handle the con-
tract with entire certainty of being able
to produce this number of tires and also
satisfy the home trade
G. A. Robertson, finance representa-
tive of the engineering company, stated
that equipment in the plant is now be-
ing tested out and that crew will prob
ably be assembled with an idea to man
the first tires by November
l. About 30 employees will be at the
plant at the start and the number en-
larged as production increases The
Akron Engineering company will have
charge of manufacturing. the business
remaining with the tire
concern,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Left With Auto
He Had Leased;
Admits Larceny

$. T. Nedeau, charged with the theft
of an automobile from the City Auto
company, 400 First avenue south, en-
tered plea Of guilty in the district
court Tuesday, before District Judge
j. B. Leslie. Sentence will be pro-
nounced this "wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
Nedeau was apprehended in Seattle
several weeks ago and was brought
back to Great Falls. On his first ap-
pearance in court he entered a plea Of
Ferris, also implicated in the theft and
who was arrested in Vancouver, b. c.,
has entered plea of not guilty, and is
at liberty on $1,000 bail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
CASCADE COUNTY LEADING
IN COAL NINE DEVELOPMENT
More New Enterprises Initiated in Past Few
Months Than Anywhere Else in State,
Says Inspector George N. Griffin.

Mere new mining enterprises have
been initiated in Cascade county dur
ing the past few months than in any
other coal district in the safe. ac-
cordiny to George n. Griffin, state
coal mine inspector. who is in Great
Falls. Mr.. Griffin is making his regu-
lar quarterly inspection Of the mines
in Cascade county. a task that will
require the remainder Of this week.
Since Mr.. Griffin's last inspection
Of Cascade county mines. which was
made three months ago, four new min
ing operations have opened in the vi
entity Of Sand Coulee. This develop
ment is considered by Mr.. Griffin as
an indication that the county is re-
viving from the industrial depression
that is felt all over the state.
II was considerably surprised when
I noted the development work accom-
plished at the Pearce Coal company
property, said Mr.. Griffin. I'm the
space Of few weeks, a townsite has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
Whatever You Do!

Neglect causes bad eyes, bad teeth,
lifeless hair. Some people show ali
these signs Of neglect, others only a
Of the others statement proved BY
the large number OF people who wear
glasses.
Why do 80 many people neglect their
all the senses and when strong eyes
and clear. perfect vision mean SO much
to happiness and success?
The Bon Optic system Of caring for
tho eyes Is used by q million people
ASK your druggist about It or ask your
doctor; then get . Home Treatment
Outfit and follow directions. II the
results do not surprise you and salts
purchase price. Bon-Opto IL sold un-
der guarantee Of satisfaction.
NOTE: Don- Optic IL not Z secret remedy. The
formula is printed on every package Bon Optic Is
harmless to the most sentative eyes and may be
used freely Ask any one Of the million who it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
MONTANA MEN
AGAIN BUYING
SPRING LAMBS
Arlington Man Says Portion Of
Crop Being Purchased by
Ranchers in States.

Advance Of the fall season has been
coincident with modification of the
business situation, as affecting the
sheep industry, that has brought an
easily recognized demand for spring
lambs among Montana stockmen, ac-
corling to Schuyler Armstrong. rancher
|oi Arlington. Several growers in the
Arlington section have contracted
their surplus lambs to Montana grow
ers and in other sections of the state
lamb purchases have been made by
local stocknen.
Lambs Average So
The prevailing price for spring lambs
ID five cents pound, which brings t"
the grower an average of about So
a head, Mr.. Armstrong stated. The
principal purchasers are men who are
enlargiEg their livestock holdings, or
those who have an abundance of hay
end range and ar. improving the oppor-
tunity to establish new herds.
Buyers of breeding ewes are not so
numerous as lamb buyers, but it is
equally true that there are fewer ewes
On the market. according to Mr.. Arm
strong. Growers are generally holding
their breeding stock where possible,
but such sales as arc being made have
VDIduIouCu Lie NSCIdSC pllCC VI CNCS
at from Sc to 81 a head.
Some Wool Unsoid
Some Montana sleepmen who con
signed their wool last spring are still
holding it in storage because Of the
failure Of the price to materially adj
vance. Recently, the quotations on
fine wool have ranged somewhat high
or, but this advance has been the first
IF any consequence since the shearing
season.
''There are very few, if any. cattle
being purchased BY Montana stockmen
this fall said Mr.. Armstrong. "As
low IS prices now are. ranchers are
advised from the east that the bottom
has not yet been reached, but it IS i'm
possible for me to see why young stock
At the figure now quoted everywhere
should not be an excellent buy. Prices
received by Montana shippers on the
eastern markets this fall have been
unsatisfactory"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

been plated, new air shaft sunk,
more extensive plans for coal re-
moval made, and a new spur construct
ed to the railroad. In short time
this mine will be producing a consid-
cradle amount of coal.
The new mines are located between
Sand Coulee and Stockett. While these
enterprises are small and provide en-
ployment for a small number of men. it
means that the Cascade county coal
fields are being more thoroughly ex-
plotted than ever before. The mines
tap the same coal vein, which varies
from seven to thirteen feet in thick
ness. I was particularly impressed
with the large amount of coal that is
being conveyed to Great Falls by
trucks"
Mr.. Griffin said that mining con-
ditions in Montana had shown some
improvement during the past few
months but that the usual winter
activity had opened later this year
than in previous years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
DYE THAT FADED
DRESS YOURSELF
Package of Diamond Dyes"
Makes Any Garment or
Drapery Like New.

For fifty-one years millions of
women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years Of wear to worn,
faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters. coverings, hsngings, every
thing. You, too, can put new, rich,
fadeless colors into your worn gar
ments or draperies even If you have
never dyed before. just buy diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then your ma
terial will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot. fade, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

INoRowN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin 20 Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgrow" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and SO
tougha1s the tender. sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is Z harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

lille and his wife were xuilty Of cx-
IRENE cruelty, % alleged il the COM
plants. 81 . sS.
Garlic, through his attorney. has
filed notice Of intention to move for
q new trial, on the grounds that irreg-
ularity In the proceedings prevented
him from obtaining I fair trial. b
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

officer. Justice Of Peace G. A. Will
son issued warrant for his arrest.
Carlile's alleged neglect Of bic fam
lily IL said to have resulted from the
efforts both he and his wife have
made to secure divorce. Judge J. b.
Leslie, on September %, dismissed the
suits, on the grounds that both Car
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
HUSBAND GRANTED DIVORCE.

Lewistown. Oct. 25.-Judge Roy Ay-
ers has granted divorce In the case
of G. W. Daley against Florence
Daley. in which the defendant charged
his wife with cruelty. The parties
were married at Glendive in 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Glendive Man Held
On Charge Of Theft

J. n. DAILY, 80, an electrician, who
said his home was in Glendive, was
arrested Tuesday afternoon on charge
of petit larceny, and locked up in the
city jail The arrest was made by Of
ficer Mike O'Neill in south side room
ing house.
-! Da nGn went at,.a into The rooming house,
of women's shoes. Officer O'Neill saw
him enter the place and followed and
made the arrest The shoes were iden-
titled by the police as having been tax
en- from the Mcdonald shoe store, 321
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Charge J. M. Garlic
With Failure To
Support His Family

A complaint charging ]. NJ. Garlic.
Cascade county rancher. with failure
to support his wife and child. was FL
by John Hetherington, deputy humane
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter &. Riggs, A., Of Lordsburg,
=. Mex, and Ida Jane Kenison, 40, Of
Great Falls.
Fred Norris Edwards, legal age, of
Ga!ata. and Helen Meyers, legal age,
OF Eagle Butte.
Hugh NJ. Meenan. As, Of Casper,
wyo., and Margaret F. Kelly, legal age,
OF Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
STRIKE OIL.

Gregory, s. D., Oct. Pa mixture
of gas and oil was struck in the first
Of the Gregory oil wells being drilled
here. at depth of 200 feet early
Tuesday. The well is located in a
creek bed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

Horse drawn, machine has been
invented that gathers loose stones from
roads with dragging chains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

An attachment for holders of rolls of
wrapping paper prints advertisements
on the paper as it is unrolled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

We Leave 1t to You
The Housewives of Montana to be the Judges
Y O vow
$$$;$ ) $$ $$ '%%7 %1%$%
rs
O
box Soap Nlm ~ he 1 f rec
dh % ~ whctorm ahn cmnrhwmm apYmmhe%
Neat-Laundry Floating Soap -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Leniency Plea Fails
to Reach Andersen

All pleas for lcniency in the case of
Samuel ]. Barnett. president of the In
dianapolis window Cleaning Company,
hcarged with violating the Federal liquor
laws, fell on deaf ears today when Judge
Albert Il. Anderson was shown n letter
to Barnett from his brother, enclosing
samples Of false revenue stamps to be
affixed to bottles Of white mule" dis
titled and sold by the defendants. As
result, Barnett received a sentence Of
six months in Jail, fine of 500 and a
penalty of $500 for violation of the reye-
nuc laws.
John Whitney, 341 North Addison
street, entered n plea of guilty to Il
charge Of violating the liquor laws and
was given a technical sentence of one
day in jail He was fined $1C0 in city
court for the same offense. The action
nj Federal Court was taken in order that
the automobile used by whitney mt the
time he was arrested may be forfeited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
CASE TO
GET ATTENTION
Water Company Manager Not
Sure About Error, Works
Board Told.

"Wc are not so sure but that the er-
ror Is in your new pumper connections,
but we win give it our attention, just the
same, wrote e. l.. Kirk, vice president
aud general manager of the Indianapolis
Water Company. TO the board Of public
works today in reply to tho boards letter
asking the water company to change 293
Mathews fire hydrant connections so
they will ht the now Stutz fire engines.
The board Of public safety discovered the
pumper connections would not fit the
hydrants after they had bought twenty
Eve puMpers at a total cost of more
thaa S!GJ.G0O
This means that should there he Il FIRE
in neighborhood where one Of the
Mathews hydrants is located the ex-
pcnsivc equipment could not lie con
nec,ed with the water mains Mt that point.
Mr. Kinks letter said:
we hive no knowledge Of any stand
ard adopted by the city of indianapolis.
The Mathews hydrants have been in use
i'm the city Of indianapolis for a number
Of years and ypar old steamers have used
these four and Cne-half inch connections
repeatedly ana Il is only the new StuiG
pumpcc5 that are unable to get this con
ncCton as / understand IL.
This company will take this matter ut
at once and ,ry To determine what il
situation. and / believe that ! am safe
IN saying that we will be willing To
take care Of this situation for the city
providing it can be done along the linz
that VIC think II can be aud will meet
every requirement and enable both uEW
and old equipment 10 use both the Ma
thews and Darling hydrants. VIII advise
YOU later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
HUGHES FEARS
FOREIGN DEBT
MAYBEFORCED
Belief Crews Discus
si0ns Will Arise at
Arms Farley.
INTEREST NOT MET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Despito
the known opposition of President
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes, the belief is growing in
Washington that it will be impossible
to keep out of the forthcoming arma-
mont conference the question Of
Europe paying to the United States
the $1O00O,OOO,O0O borrowed during
the war.
President Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes do not want to see the
debt question injected into the con
ference. They believe the conference has
more chance of success if it is confined
to the primary purposes for which it
was called-limitaton Of armament and
settlement Of controversies in the Pacific
and Far Fast. They do not want to see
the conference stray off the main paths.
fearing If it does there is dahger Of too
much discussion Of many world war Ills
and too little definite accomplishment.
There is growing group in Congress,
however, who want Europe 10 settle with
Continued on Page Eighteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
SAYS
REFERENCE is
OF NO IMPORT

Boyd VI. Ralston. Democratic nominee
for mayor. today declared that there was
no political significance in the fact that
Edgar \. Perkins q Democratic speaker.
had declared that his platform was the
same as that Of Thomas G. Howe. News
Jewett candidate for the Republican nom
ination for mayor, who stood on straight
out Endorsement Of the Jewett admiuistra-
tion. Mr.. Perkins, who unsuccessfully
sought the Democratic mayoraity nomi-
nation. linked Mr.. Ralston with the Howe
platform in a recent speech in Irving
ton. the home Of Mr. Howe
,Mr. RalSton also said that passage of
he anti open vault ordinance. requiring
connection with sewers or installation Of
septic tanks for every household I'm the
cry within one year, by the city council
Monday evening vas an outrage. To
compel the installation Of sewer con
nection5 and septic tanks, costing sew
eral hundreds Of dollars, would be to
CONTINUED on Page SiNteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
WREATH PLACED
ON RILEY'S TOMB.
Programs in Schools and Else-
where Mark Poets
Anniversary.

Programs in every public school IN,
Indianapolis and six formal celebrations.
at different places in the city marked the
observance of the birthday of James
Whitcomb Riley In the morning the
old Riley home on Lockerbie street was
visited by officers of the Riley Memorial
Association. and the Indianapolis EIks
placed a wreath on his grave at Crown
Hill
School children from neighboring
schools played an important part in
the planting of the first tree on ground
to he sed for the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children adjoining the
Robert W. Long Hospital on West Michi-
gan street. Governor Warren I. McCray.
President L. Bryan of Indiana Uniger-
Sity and Z. [. Graft, superintendent Of
public schools. spoke
This afternoon President Bryan spoke
az the Riley celebration at the James
Whitcomb Riley school, Fortieth street
and Capitol avenue.
The mig celebration at the central IL
brary will be held this evening at S
O'Clock. In order that all employees and
patrons of public libraries may attend
the celebration, Charles E. Rush, libra
rian, has ordered all branch libraries to
close this evening. The program will
ciuSist of music, dancing and a paper
on Riley by Charles Il. Villains, which
will be read by Frederick L. Sch0rte.
meier
\ Riley program devoted to the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital will be given
at S o'clock at Assembly Hail, Georgia
and Illinois streets. Hugh Mex. Lon
don, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Ev-
ansvile and Mrs. Schortemeier will speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
PORTLAND is
WEALTHIEST
CITY in WEST
Holds Up During Try
ing Months Of De-
preston.
BUSINESS is GOOD
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By RICHARD SPlLLANE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. This
city suggests Philadelphia. Like the
town of William Penn, it is a fresh
water port-the only one on the
coast. Like Philadelphia, it is nearly
100 miles from the sea. To match
the historic Delaware, Portland has
the mighty Columbia. For the beau
tiful Schuylkill it presents the equal
ly picturesque Willamette.
In character, too. Portland resembles
the Pennsylvania metropolis. 1t is a bit
staid, perhaps compared with some of
its neighbors, but sound, solid and sub
stantial with an established reputation
for conservatism and by coincidence, hay
ing philadelphia's own name of "a city
of homes"
Portland is rich. Her per capita wealth
Is probably greater than that of any
other city west of the Mississippi. 1t
plays considerable part in the financ-
ing OF enterprises In the Northwest. II is
growing as a port and as n city. For
the first eight months of this year 10
vessels cleared with cargo for foreign
seventy eight. as against the same months
last year. Nearly all the increase was
in foreign trade. In the last fiscal year
Portland tooA rank as fourth in America
in flour and grain shipments
An unusually large number of persons
assembled to report to your representa-
tive on conditions in their departments
VI endeavor. Among them were:
Edgar b. Piper, managing editor The
Oregonian; Don Sterling, managing edi-
tor Oregon journal: c. c. Colt. vice presi-
dent of the First National Rank J. &.
Ainsworth, president of the Emitted States
National Bank; Edward Cookngham,
| president Of the Ladd aud Tilton Bank
Maynard Redmond, cashier State Bank of
Portland; Sidney ]. Graham. vice presi-
dent Of the State Bank Of Portland: Na
than Strouss. manager, (wholesale dry
goods Flciahchnar Mayer and Company
+. A. Spencer, manager Allen and Lewis
Wholesale groce:s: A. II. DeYeTs. Closet
and Deyers. coffee; ]. Lang, president
Lang and Company. wholesale groccrs
!. II. Polhemus, manager Port Of Port
land; 4. G. Callan. 3teamship agents +.
L. Andrews, secretary Hicks, Chatten
Engraving Company Roy r Bishop. vice
president Oregon WorStcd Company; T..
Continued on Page Sine.)