davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
BABY MAKES TRIP
ON TRAIN ALONE

Arriving all alone and with no one
but strangers to meet and care for her,
little Hazel Dorsey arrived IN Great
Falls early Wednesday morning from
Cut Bank. Hazel is three or. four
years old and had cardboard tied to
her coat upon which was written her
name and Great Falls" She was
placed on Train No. A at Cut Bank
by a woman and placed in charge OF
travelling man en- route from Cut
Bank to this city. 1t was expected
that her father would meet her but
through misunderstanding he failed to
do so.
In the child's pocket was a letter
written by the father, l.. d. Dorsey. to
Mike Ferneska at Cut Bank telling
him to send the child to Great Falls
and that he would meet her here.
Hazel was cared for during the day
by Mrs. Mabel Tucker, Travellers Aid
secretary and every effort was made
by Mrs. Tucker and the police to To-
cate the child's father. Late in the
afternoon to which time all efforts to
locate Mr.. Dorsey had failed, Mrs.
Tucker made arrangements with Mrs.
G. T. Gregg to care for the child until
further word from the father could
Be obtained.
Soon after Hazel had been placed in
the Gregg home. the father called at
the Great Northern station for the
child. The father had not expected
that Hazel would arrive here until
next Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
ice MEN AWAIT
MARCH FREEZE
FOR 1920 CROP
Warm Winter Has Prevented
Harvesting Usual Supply
for Great Falls.

Great Falls ice concerns are looking
forward to March as a month during
which enough ice can be obtained from
the Missouri river to supply the sum
mer's trade, according to L. w. Suhr
of the Great Falls Ice Co. Two years
ago no ice was harvested in the city
until March and dealers are Of the
opinion that conditions this year will
be a duplication Of 1919, Mr.. Suhr
stated.
Once during the present winter ice
formed to a thickness of eight inches.
but dealers waited for it to reach the
usual depth Of II or Is inches before
gathering the crop and the conse-
quence was that the only opportunity
to get ice Of any quality passed with
out pound being stored. Ice is now
five inches thick in Sun river, a short
distance from the city, and as last
resort this will be cut in lieu of better
stock, but operations will not begin
until it becomes certain that the last
month of winter will not bring ice
of suitable thickness on the Missouri.
Breaking up Of the eight inch layer
which covered the river earlier in the
winter caused something Of a jam at
the Great Northern bridge, west of the
city, and the Great Falls company has
for the last several days been clearing
this obstruction away that the surface
might be left in condition to form mer-
charitable ice. All of the jam ice hs.d
virtually passed down stream Wednes-
day and the surface Of the river is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
MRS. W. ]. EACLESON
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Wife of Great Falls Merchant
Dies While Attending So
cial Function.

Mrs. w. J. Eagleson, 1905 Central
avenue, died suddenly of heart failure
early Wednesday morning. She was
the wife of w. J. Eagleson of the
Crescent store, and with her husband
was partner in the ownership and
management Of the business.
Her death occurred at social gath
ering on Central avenue. DR.. G. w.
Bice attempted to revive her, and at his
suggestion the lungmotor from the city
fire station was used, although with
out success.
Mrs. Eagleson is survived by her
husband; by daughter. Dorothy, aged
Is; by four brothers, Charles J. Kelly,
head of the Metals Trust and Savings
Bank in Butte, Joe and Dan Kelly.
merchants in Anaconda, and Timothy
Kelly of Oakland, Calf; and by a sis
ter. Miss Katherine Kelly of st. Paul.
Mrs. Eagleson was born in st. Paul,
and had lived in Montana for q years,
first in Hamilton, in Ravalli county,
later and for several years in Butte,
and for number of years past in Great
Falls. Her brothers from Butte and
Anaconda arrived in Great Falls We'd
nesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the resi-
dence at 1905 Central avenue, and at
10 o'clock from st. AIMS cathed ral.
The body is at the T. +. O'Connor
undertaking rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
WOMAN IS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Butte Lawyer and Others Said
to Have Been in Car That
Left Road South Of City.

Mrs. Marie Hayes, employed as q
clerk in Great Falls store. was SER
iously injured early Tuesday morning
in an automobile accident south OF the
city, according to a report confirmed
| Wednesday. Several Great Falls and
Butte people were riding in the car,
and one other passenger, said to have
been prominent Butte lawyer, was
slightly injured.
The automobile, new Cadillac, said
to have been owned in Butte, was bad
~ wrecked According to the report
the car left the grade short distance
south Of Great Falls because Of the
excessive speed at which it was travel
ing. Mrs Hayes and the injured man
were brought to Great Falls in taxi.
Mrs. Hayes was taken to the Deacon
ess hospital and no report as to her
condition was given out there Wednes-
day. DIR. r. B. Durnin, the attending
physician, declined to make any state
ment concerning the patient.
It is reported that Mrs. Hayes re-
ceived several severe fractures and in
ternal injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
s. Above Not Warm
for February; Old
Timers Remember 50

Great Falls maximum tompera-
ture Wednesday afternoon was So
degrees above zero, and the coolest
point marked by the government
Thermometer "Wednesday morning
was only AZ degrees above zero.
Old residents, however, were not
Impressed. Way hack IN February
Of 1892 the temperature on Febru.
airy % went up to 1915 degrees
above zero. The preceding night
was colder, however, for the NOR
curry dropped on that date to 20
above.
In February, 1895, a tempera.
ture Of 81 above was recorded, and
IN February, 1896, the thermom eter
went up to 20
In each of those Februarys. how.
ever, the mercury dropped below
the zero mark, while in the present
month no below zero temperature
has been recorded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Forest Supervisor
Given Promotion

A. c. Adams, formerly supervisor
Of the Jefferson national forest with
headquarters in Great Falls, has been
promoted to supervisor of the Nez
Perez forest in Idaho. Mr.. Adams left
Great Falls about two and one-half
months ago for Missoula where he was
called to take charge Of the educational
course.
three years ago from the Alissoula Of
flee, having worked his way up into
that office from forest ranger.
Mr.. Adams accompanied by his wife,
will leave the latter part of the week
for Grangeville, Idaho, to make their
home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Committee Plans
Help for Needy

Plans for an entertainment to be
given at the Grand opera house to
raise funds to help the needy of the
city were made at meeting of the
joint relief committee for those out
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Lyceum hall. The committee in
cIudes Miss Mary Hansen, Mrs. c. c.
Sadler, Mrs. W. L. Ditto, Mrs. David
Beckman, L. l.. Totten. Harry Hud-
son, and A. e. kingsbury.
The committee meets every after
noon at ? o'clock in the Lyceum hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
$50 Lbs. Rabbits
Will Arrive Today
for Distribution

The fourth shipment Of jack
rabbits consigned to The Tribune
by hunters In towns of northern
Montana, for distribution through
the Salvation Army, will arrive this
Thursday or Friday morning.
This shipment, OF $50 pounds, Is
coming from Inverness. Previous
shipments, all since February &.
have been from Waller, Dutton and
bingham.
Families in Great Falls, some OF
whom declare they have had no
fresh meat other than the rabbits
furnished them by The Tribune, are
supplied with them by the Saliva
tion Army from a list OF needy
cases which has been carefully In
vestiQated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
DAIRY ANIMALS
F0RFARMER IS
BUREAU'SPLAN
Association to Bring Purebre(
Cattle Into State Projected
by Committee.

Plans for the organization Of an as
ISOLATION through which pure bred
dairy cattle may be purchased are
being considered by the livestock COM
mittee of the Cascade County Farm
bureau, according to an announcement
Wednesday. Dairy cattle purchased
by such an association will be divided
among the farmers in the county, each
farmer getting at least three and not
more than five head, providing he owns
stock in the association to the value
of 500 for each COW the association
furnishes him. The farmers will be
allowed to keep these cows five years
and during that time agree to feed
and care for them and to have their
milk products and the offspring equal
" divided between themselves and the
association. The association will re-
tain the ownership of the original
animals. At the end of five years a
sale will be conducted and the original
COW and the offspring sold.
This plan has been successfully
worked out in four counties Of Kansas
and at Pettis county Missouri. The
organization is always effected through
the Farm bureau but much of the de-
tail work is done by the county agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

now clear. Freezing weather is the
only. thing necessary for the forming
Of a crop.
Mr.. Suhr stated that considerable
ice will probably be shipped in from
the Waller diversion dam if cold
weather does not appear during March
Ice is now % inches thick on the dam
and can be readily harvested, but IN the
nature Of things could not be stored
in Great Falls as cheaply as ice from
the river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Matching Frocks
With Kid
Cloves
f At 1925

-Trefousse special pique
quality, having fancy en-
broidered backs.
These gloves represent
the new spring styles at
the new low 1921 price.
One clasp gloves with self
and contrast stitching.
Colors, gray, beaver, mas
tic, brown; also black and
white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Utica Couple WEEDS;
Goes to California

Miss Martha McElwee and B. D.
Mcleod, both Of Utica, Mont, were
quietly married Wednesday evening by
the Rev. L. L. Totten at the Presby-
terrain manse at s O'Clock
Mr.. Mcleod and his bride left for
a wedding trip to California, where
they may locate in the fruit country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
HELENA OFFICIAL VISITOR

NJ. r. Lynch of Helena, travelling
passenger agent of the Great Northern
railroad was IN Great Falls Wednes-
day on business trip to the northern
part Of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
:MsMtA
Z|slSl -
Pure Thread Silk
Stockings
7 At $1.75

Unusually Fine Quality.
The price of these silk
stockings a few weeks
ago were even more than
we could replace them for
today. They have rein
forced Isle tops, high
spliced heel and toes. The
colors are cordovan, gray,
maise, taupe, brown; also
black and white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

Go to the Grand tonight and
see a real feature, Cecil De
Miles biggest success, For
hidden Fruit" Two shows,
7:15 and 9:15. Special aug
mented orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

GOOD THOUGHT CENTER TO.
NIGHT
The Good Thought Center will meet
this Thursday evening at s o'clock
In the Edison recital hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Silk Pet4icOQts in
Broken
ASSOrf11lentS
z zse h. $685.

Jersey and changeable
taffeta. These garments
have been selling right
along for S4.75 and S6.75
but owing to a broken as
sortment and mostly dark
colors of navy, brown,
green, copen, purple and
black,
We will clear away the
entire group today at
three ninety-five.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

(AdvertisennentsJ
NOTICE

Ice in carload lots. $1.6O per ton
t. o. b. Elk Park, Mont. Ice II inches
thick, first quality. Order now. Adj
dress Independent Ice Co., Helena,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

WHITE SHRINE DANCE
Thursday, Feb. "a. 1921, Masonic
temple. Admission 500. All Shrin-
ers, Masons, Eastern Stars and fam
lilies invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
@zt1
Beautiful Tie Back
Sweaters
# Each h. $3.50

Special New York pur-
chase that is just in and
the colors and style are
enough to tempt two and
a half away from any wo-
man or young girl. Knit
ted Of all wool yarns.
Coral, turquoise, emerald,
taupe, navy, cerise, etc.
Choose one early.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

The Slayonic language is spoken by
about 14O,OOO,OOO persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
W00lens Remnants
S,1arfly Reduced

Extra heavy selling in this section has
created host of very desirable remnants
that come from l yard to enough for skirts
and dresses and children's clothes
-Serges, jersey, coatings, suitings and
skirt checks, velour, tricotine, velvets and
many novelty woolens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
RENT 4 FORD

Drive It Yourself Auto Co., {
Pierse's Garage. Phone 1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

-h yard to | ~ yards lengths which come
handy for many uses and new spring
blouses.
These georgettes are the very best quail
ity, in a big variety Of different shades; in
Guiding few fancy figured patterns.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Diplomats and Debutantes
At High Tide of Season;
MANY Dinners Are Planned
Ambassadors and Ministers Arranging Many At
fairs in Honor of Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes, Who Will Return Honor.
SALLlE v. H. PICKETT.

ELEGArES diplomats debutantes,
of society and while the important
formal functions for the delegates
diplomats and debutantes high tide
delegates from their countries look after
engaged arranging their dinners
of State and Mrs Hughes who
planning program diplomats especially the New
Year day breakfast of the brilliant traditions
Washngtons history And all the while the debutanes
balls and what noa the time regang
they completely submerged the
big social life of the capital
THE opening Congress will find the of its
we'll s ss winter aaa nor nn e
already dainty interior made more by 5 will
winters repete with things will be the
h S held s
m New Hamps5s with card only
Mrs Coolidge wife of the Vice
S S and n de. G ct M club G 5 sss viii e at ees ss
EVERYWHERE there are teas receptions
gher bodies of meet the ladies OF the conference the
a Rs : 81 81 M M @ s 5 The hna % as
Of Clubs Brilliant speeches and general air Of eo1diaty
g Women
dent hostess added another laurel to the social history Of the
I 81 F M Sn rs. x % a at @
lied farmers of the United States as hosts.
THE dinner to be given by the body
America will top all other social entertaining
Sat s % @ the OF the us the
Justice Of the Court Mr. TAFT members senator's
rummage sale for the Society together
Saturday 1880 o'clock the morning large group prom
all day. The sale has been arranged take place
At At. los stree, cha e % mn Of a h anns I awaits
DATRoNEssEs ball the New Willard the
Mrs Eaon Bradley Long Mr.:
progress
Evening star., 1921-12-04

a tea Thursday afternoon from 4 to
in their apartment at 2029 Connect
cut avenue. Miss Alice Mann will en-
tertain at dinner. with dancing after
the tea, in honor of Miss Webb. Their.
will be two debutante luncheons tina
day, that of Miss Patricia Ainsa
daughter of Mrs. Luke McNamee, AND
of Miss Florence Elizabeth Cline
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Walter
Cline.
debutante and will be presented by
her parents, Col. and Mrs. John Nc
Auiey Palmer. at a large tea dance
from to z at the Oficers' Club al
Washington barracks Miss Mary Stitt
daughter of Surgeon General and Mrs
Edward Rhodes Stitt, will entertain
at luncheon at the Arts Club that day
Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads.
worth. jr-, will give a dance thai
evening for their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth. and their guests
will include the debutantes of the
season.
Miss Laura Lejeune will be present.
ed Saturday afternoon by her parents
Maj. Gen. Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Lejeune, who viii
give a large tea dance in the con.
cert hall of the marine barracks from
to z. Miss Gladys Smith also viii
be debutante of that day. when hel
sTdnumothef, MIS-. SndfleS M f1oulke
will entertain at tea from s to il
her home. on Massachusetts avenue
Miss Smith will be the honor CUES
of Miss Carolyn Nash at dinner tina
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
Two luncheons for debutantes will b.
given that day. Miss katharin.
Munson will entertain in honor o.
Miss Isabel Crawford, niece of Sena
tor and Mrs. Arthur Capper, and Mrs
Francis William Hill will entertain
in honor of her niece, Miss Eleanor
Carroll Hill.
The entertainments SO far for III,
debutantes are. for the most part
only luncheons and teas, with an oc
casional dinner dance.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Mrs. Odeu Hostess
At Women's 8 City Club

Mrs. George T. Odell will be hostess
at the informal tea at the Women's
City Club this afternoon from I to
$50. Assisting her win be Mrs.
ellison Gardner and Mrs. W. Thomp-
son Burch. The club has arranged for
benefit performances at the Shubert
Belasco Theater on the afternoons OF
December 5. 8. and 8. and on the
evening Of Tuesday, December 6. the
proceeds Of which are to be used by
the club for the purchase OF q motion
picture machine. Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, the president: Mrs. HAf-
bert Hoover. Mrs Theodore Noyes,
Mrs. William Chamberlin. Mrs. George
Eastment, Judge Mary OToole, Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley. Mrs. Hiram Smell.
as we'll as many others, have already
made up parties for these perform
ances. Club tickets should be bought
at the club ONCE or from Mrs. Good
win Price Graham, 1885 r street
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Debut Parties Leading
In Events of the Week
Bud for Every Day, With Numerous Luncheons
Scheduled Dinner Dance
Also of Record
Also of Record.

Debut parties for this week are
many, with a bud for each day and
one or more luncheons besides on
the schedule. Miss Katharine Shaw,
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Shaw, who will not be one Of this
seasons debutante, as she has not
completed her studies. will. however,
entertain at luncheon tomorrow IN
honor of Miss Laura Lejeune, debu-
tante daughter of the commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune. Miss Marcia Chaplin also
will be a luncheon hostess tomorrow.
entertaining a company in honor Of
Miss Alice Mann.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay.
will be the first bud of the week and
will be presented at an informal tea
their home at 1888 y street, and an
informal program of music will be
given during the afternoon in her
parents studio. Miss Lejeune Will
be the guest of honor at luncheon
that day to be given by Miss May
Taylor. daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. David w. Taylor.
Miss Catherine Cheetham will be
presented Wednesday at a tea which
her parents. Capt. and Mrs. j. ].
Cheetham. will give in their quar-
ters at the navy yard from 5 to z.
Miss Dorothy Gowan, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. James Gowan, will en-
tertain at luncheon for debutantes
that day in their quarters at Wash
ington barracks.
Mrs. WickIiffe Rose. formerly of
Washington. will present her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Rose, TO New York
society at a tea dance at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, in New York. Wednes-
day.
Miss Sidney webb will be presented
by her mother. Mrs. Sidney Webb, al
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Guests in List for
Reception Tuesday

Among those accepting the invita-
tion of the National Board of Farm
Organizations to the reception to the
delegates to the conference on limi-
tation Of armament Tuesday evening
and Lady Geddes. Senator and Mrs.
Robert L. Owen. Senator and Mrs. Ir-
vine L. Lenroot. Senator and Mra
Robert N. Stanfield Of Oregon. Sena-
tor e. 1. Pierce. the Australian dele
gate to the limitation Of armament
conference. Senator and Mrs Joseph
e. Ransdeli Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Charles c.
McChord. Representative and Mrs.
Edward e. Brown. Senior and Sonora
Castro Ruiz Of the Chilean legation,
sentative and Mrs. Iadislas Lazaro.
Representative and Mira Henry Allen
Cooper. Representative and Mrs. Og-
den L. Mills Representative and Mrs.
L P. Padgett. Prof. and Mrs. e. T.
Williams. Mr.: and Mrs. William Boyce
mann, Jonkheer and Nine. Tjarda van
delegation. Mr.. Phra sanpakitch.
counselor and charge d'affaires Of
SidIus 0Qfs AtlQ 00fbs WAylANu SduSb bk1H,
Mrs Dearing. Mr.. and Mrs. william
M. Morgan. Senor Beeche, minister
of Costa Rica, and Sonora de Beeche
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wise, Repre-
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter,
Senator and Mrs.. Henry w. Keyes,
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
wainwright. Representative Burton,
Representative and Mrs. Otis Wingo,
Representative and Mrs. John d.
Clarke, Representative and Mrs. Bur
ton L. French, President and Mrs. A.
F. Woods Of the University Of Mary
Representative and Mrs. George NJ.
Young, Representative and Mrs. Will
liam "A. Oldheld, Senator and Mrs.
Ladd. Representative and Mrs. A: ?.
win Z. Nelson, Representative and
Mrs. Peter g. Ten Eyck and Senator
and Mrs John b, Kendrick.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

tertain a company including a num-
Der Of members of the delegations to
the conference this evening in her
home, Boundary Castle. on 10th
street.
Mrs. B. Scott Young, formerly of
Ohio, entertained at tea Thursday at
her apartment. 1407 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, honoring the visit
ing ladies of the Japanese delegation
present were Nine. Abico, Nine. ko-
saki, Nine. Hachiro, Nine. Arita, Miss
De Becker, Mrs. Edward Plummer OF
Maine, Mrs. C. p. Stone OF San Fran
cisco, Mrs. George Franklin Read Of
New York, Mrs. Peter Norbeck OF
South Dakota, Mrs. Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi, Miss Mabel Mickley OF
Washington, Mrs. Thomas Connally
of Texas, Mrs. Spry Of Utah and Mrs
Olson and Miss Olson. OF Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman en-
tertained q company of twelve at din
ner last evening, followed by dane
ing.
Mrs. Paul Hudson of New York and
Mexico City was hostess at the
twelve. including Mrs. J. e. Markell and
daughter, Miss Virginia Markell: Mrs.
c. X. Barton and daughter. Miss
Frances Barton. and Mrs. Wadleigh.
ali Of Omaha, Neb.. who are spending
the winter here. Mrs. Hudson's 9TH
or guests were Mrs. Victor Kaun-
mann, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. Mrs. Frank
BlAsdelI, Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs.
zelia Zarauz and Miss Isabel Craw-
ford.
Mr. Okino of the Japanese arms
delegation will be host at dinner to-
night at the Shoreham, entertaining
a company Of ten In the private dim
ing room.
Mr.. Yokotu, also Of the Japanese
delegation, established at the Shore
ham, entertained at luncheon there
yesterday . company of sixty guests
in the ballroom. 49,.