davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
NEW KIWANIS CLUB
FORMS in HELENA
Local Organization Will Aid
in Starting One at the
Capital City.

The Great Falls Kiwanis club will
give it's cooperation in a movement
now under way for the organization OF
a club at Helena. 1t has been an
nounced by President Charles Bresee
that plans for forming club at the
capital are now being matured ano
that any assistance coming from here
would be in line with the policy of the
international organization.
The work of the Great Falls club
has been frequently handicapped
President Bresee stated, because OF
lack of another organization IN near
By city. 1t is customary for the near
est club to give all assistance posi-
BILE in organizing a new club. The
club at Spokane last year assisted III
organizing IA clubs in other Washing
ton cities.
A delegation from the Great Falls
club will 60 to Billings August Is to
attend the convention of klwanians
called to formulate plans for the crea-
ton of a Montana district Organlza-
tion of new clubs will also be taken up
at the convention.
The program at this weeks lunch
con, In charge of S. E. Peterson, was
occupied with talks by Morris Handler
and Fred c. Andretta. on their vaca-
ton trips. Mr.. Handler recently re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Banff and Lake Louise, Canada, and
Mr. Andretta last week completed a
26O0-mile round trip to the west coast
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
BANDITS TAKE
DRIVER CASH
AT CUN'SP0llVl'
Governor DixOn's Chauffeur
Tells Police He Was Robbed
Near G. N. Station.

Earl Norton, 21. Helena, who said he
was employed as chauffeur for Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Dixon, told the police
Tuesday afternoon that two men had
held him up near the Great Northern
station and had robbed him of $50.
One of the men poked gun in Nor
toms face while the other searched his
clothes, according to the story. Nor
ton said the holdup occurred just be-
fore 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Despite the fact that he was robbed
within few hundred feet of the sta
ton, Norton was certain that no one
witnessed the "stickup." The Helena
bound passenger train was in the yards
at the time.
Plausible Stranger Approaches.
Norton, according to the account
given Chief of Police Marcus Anderson,
had just purchased ticket for Helena
and had taken a seat in the station
when a young, well dressed man came
and sat near him. The fellow imme-
diately engaged Norton in conversation,
asking him if he had just returned
from a vacation and what was his des-
tination. Norton said that he was
returning to Helena. The stranger was
going to Helena also. They would
make Gue Trip tOSclAci.
Norton told the police that he and
the stranger left the station together
when the train arrived. They had 10
minutes before the train left. The
stranger suggested that they inspect
the tourist park during the spare time.
Norton said he had just crossed the
tracks and was proceeding to the tour
ist grounds when an elderly man ap-
preached and talked to his companion.
Couple Rob Him.
A minute later and Norton was look
ing down the barrel of a gun held by
the newcomer. while the other man
went through his clothes. After tax
ing the money. one disappeared in the
direction of the river and the other
fled in the direction of the Milwaukee
station.
search his clothes, according to Norton,
else they might have increased their
haul by nearly $40. Norton said ne
came to Great Falls for the purpose OF
seeing a relative, who lives a short
distance from the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
SHIP LIVESTOCK
EARLY THIS YEAR
Cattle Round Into Condition
Because of Excellent Range
This Summer.

That livestock shipments will begin
at an earlier date than usual. is the
general consensus in railroad circles
this year and movements are expected
within the next two or three weeks,
possibly before. The principal cause
of the early shipments is the good
condition of grazing lands. The stock
will round into shape for shipment this
year at an earlier date than in pre-
vious years.
An estimate as to the extent of
shipping this season is not forthcom-
ing at the present time and will not be
known for 10 days or more, it was
stated Tuesday. The market will, of
course, control the shipping and it is
the general opinion that unless the
market rises not much stock will be
shipped until later date.
Announcement has been made from
the offices of the railroad companies
that numerous cars will be placed at
various points along the lines in Mon
tana both for the shipping of grain
and livestock within short time. 1t
is expected that large supply of cars
will be necessitated, especially owing
to the condition of the crops at the
present time, but an estimate of the
amount of shipping of both grain and
livestock is purely speculative at this
time, it was stated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
DESHON LECTURES
ON CANYON SCENES
Tells Boys of Country Where
Y. M. C. A. Camp Will Be
Held This Year.

o. /. DeSchon, sponsor for the High
School Boys club, gave an illustrated
lecture on scenes III the Sun River
canyon and the surrounding mountains
Tuesday night before an audience OF
about 30 boys and their parents at
the Y. NJ G. A. Mr.. DeSchon used 30
slides The pictures were taken by he
and Mrs. DeSchon, who spent six
weeks camping in that vicinity.
Among the scenes were photographs
of Medicine Warm springs. Lang falls,
Aresnic mountain and glaciers on the
slope, Benchmark and the famed reef
there, Bear mountains and several wild
animal views, including one of % elk
at the west fork of the Sun River
licks.
The Y. NJ c. A. annual boys camp
will be held at Wood creek, IA miles
above Allan's camp. this year in the
region Mr.. DeSchon illustrated Mr..
DeSchon declares he will offer a sub
stantial prize to the boy who takes
the best picture of wild animals. This
will be hard because of the cautious
ness and silence necessary.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Spud in Genou Well
on Labor Day, Plan
of Company Officials

Two carloads of material were re-
ceived at Carter Monday for the well
on the Genou field. 3S miles north OF
Great Falls, according to Fred Sturm,
official Of the Mortified Oil SO. of
Great Falls. This was the first ship
ment of material to the Genou field
for the use of the Mortified Oil CO.,
and more equipment will be received
within the next week or 10 days. The
Mortified Oil Co. is essentially a
Great Falls concern and the other Of
ficials of the company are I. +. McCue
and J. G. Noren, both of Great Falls.
The intention of the company is to
spud in the well on Labor day.
The equipment is being transported
from Carter to the Genou field, 60
miles, and many of the farmers of the
locality are being given an opportunity
of assisting in the transportation to
the site Of the well. Included in the
shipment Monday was an immense boil
er. Mr.. Sturm also announced that
orders for coal and lumber to be used
at the well had been placed with Great
Falls companies.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
IS MEN WORKING
ON AMERICAN PLAN
Four Building Contracts Going
Ahead Here, Says Asso-
ciated Industry Secretary.

Seventy-five men are now employed
by members of the Great Falls section
Of the Associated Industries on con-
struction contracts under way in the
city on the American plan, according
to ]. L. Owens, secretary of the or
ganization. The greater portion of the
men employed are residents of Great
Falls, but a portion of the crews came
here from other cities to get work,
Secretary Owen says.
Work now being done on the Amer
lean plan is on four contracts" said
Mr.. Owens. In some cases men who
accepted work under the American
plan have worked on the same build
ing with union men. There have been
no negotiations with the unions since
the American plan went into effect
with the Associated Industries and all
members of the association who agreed
enforce the American plan are observ-
ing the agreement in every particular "
Great Falls men are given the first
opportunity to work, but where insult
ficient local help is forthcoming, out
side men are given employment, Mr..
Owens stated Inquiries from men at
other places who want work have been
received in considerable numbers and
several men, it is stated, are now
awaiting word that they are wanted.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
JULY EXPENSES
OF COUNTY ROSE
REDUCING DEBT
Taking up Bonds Also Reduced
Interest $12,449; School
Funds Drop $66,854.

Cascade county expended $293, ,399
during July, an amount greater than
the first Of the year, with the excep-
ton of January, according to the re-
pcrt of County Treasurer Fred e..
Andretta. Taking up of more than
SIT 900 worth of road and bridge
funds on July 1, is responsible for a
big share of the reduction. District
school funds decreased $66,S54 during
July. Another marked reduction was
$12,449 in the bond interest fund.
County funds on hand on August
1 amount to $165,076, trust and agency
funds, $141,355. making total in the
county treasury at the end OF the
month of $3O6,432. The balance on
hand July l, is given as S4s1 ,245; re-
ceived and credited during the month,
S11S.5S6: making a total of $500, ,S31.
Sums paid out and credited during the
month amounted to 1898, 1893.
Balances in the several county funds
are as follows: General fund, ST.. .231 !;
road fund, $4,654; poor fund.- SILL
255; bridge fund, $4,425: contingent
fund, S46,664; bond interest fund, $24,-
491 county sinking fund S22,697; pro
test tax County portionl, 1854 !;
migratory stock, s267: public health
fund, S112: gopher fund, s1,912; spe-
cial relief, 1866; special relief sink
ing, 1856; special relief bond interest
So, 2,420; land classification. S2,O43;
under personal taxes, $5,O55; insect
pest, $3.50.
Balances in the trust and agency
funds: General school, S10,30o; high
school, $2.710; district school, $110,-
397: county unit, s1,74s: state fund,
S165: state bounty fund, S15; state
sinking fund (191D, 50; state bond in
terest IA session., 81; city of Great
Falls, $5O2; Great Falls special road,
S12: city of Belt. $37; city of Cascade,
S137; Cascade special improvement,
S235; city of Neihart. $50; district
clerk court deposit. S2.354: redemption
fund, s32; estates, s5:374; protest tax,
IT. & A. portion). $3,3OS; migratory
stock. S3OS; hail insurance, S14; Fort
Shaw irrigation. s94; Chestnut valley
irrigation, s2,7o6; Chestnut valley ir-
rigation bond interest, S3354: state law
enforcement, s354; s. g. S. home fund,
S163.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
1000 ACRES HERE
INSURED BY STATE
County Assessor Finds Big
Acreage of Wheat Pro-
tected by State Policies.

Acreage in Cascade county covered
bv state hail insurance amounts to ap-
proximately 1000. an abstract of state
hail insurance prepared by County AS
SCISSOR Harold Mady shows. This alb
stract, which was forwarded Tuesday
to the state board Of hail insurance,
provides complete data as to the ex-
tent of the business for this year.
The greatest share of the acreage
under protection of state hail lnsur1
ance is planted in wheat. On ly 26o
acres of oats are recorded in the abb
stract. 81 acres Of rye. 30 acres of
flax and only 4 acres of corn. The
assessors office has heard of only one
crop loss but there may be more, as
all claims are filed directly with the
state board.
County Assessor Mady believes that
no more applications for bail insurance
will be received this season. In the
event that more policies are taken out,
il will be necessary for Assessor Mady
to prepare a supplementary report
for the state board.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Chinese Pheasants
to Be Established
in Cascade County

Several pair Of Chinese (Ring-
necked) pheasants will be received
In Great Falls this week from the
state game and fish commission tor
liberation in Cascade county with
the idea of establishing this species
of game in northern Montana. The
birds will be sent from the Benson
pheasant farm at SiIverton, Ore,
and will be received and liberated
by the Great Falls Gun & Rod club.
The commission has asked the
club to lend Its cooperation in Civ
ing the birds the greatest possible
protection. Sportsmen throughout
the country are also requested by
the commission to be on the lookout
for the birds and Join with the club
in promoting their propagation.
ranspIanting Of the birds to
Montana has been undertaken as an
experiment and the result Of the
move will be watched with interest
BY sportsmen throughout the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
NOW IS Time
TOBUY CATTLE
ASSERTS COOK
Voted Hereford Breeder Sees
Profits Ahead for Those Who
Enter Livestock Game.

In the last Is years there has been
no season so advantageous as this to
the men who contemplates entering the
livestock business or enlarging their
herds, in the opinion Of A. B. Cook,
proprietor Of the Cook herd of pure
bred Herefords at Townsend. The i'm
mense quantities of feed available, the
good condition of the ranges and the
low price Of cattle offer inducements
that have not been equalled in decade
and half, Mr.. Cook said while in
Great Falls Tuesday.
There is pot of money waiting
for the man who buys young stock
now and let's them grow to maturity,
or near it," said Mr. Cook at the Park
hotel. Lack of sales has prevented
any definite price being established for
livestock, but it is certain that high
grade stuff can be purchased at fig
ures ranging far below the figure paid
few years ago. Young stock bought
now and held until they mature will
inevitably represent profitable in
vestment for the owner.
Feed Low This Winter.
"It is rather difficult to estimate
the amout of surplus hay in the state
this fall, but the tonnage in Montana
is huge. The price Of feed will at
least be within reaching distance OF the
stock owner who wants to buy. and an
average winter will make available
immense stretches of some of the finest
range the state has ever known. These
facts, coupled with the price at which
stock can be purchased, makes the
livestock industry an attractive pr0po-
sition. l do not remember time IN
Is years when the business could be
undertaken with opportunities for sue
cess so great as at present.
Purchase of livestock now, OF
course Immediately resolves itself into
a question Of finances, and the busl-
ness situation unquestionably will have
it's effect on any effort to secure cattle.
The money situation in the east has
been improving this summer and 1t Is
natural to expect that the effect Will
be felt in Montana in the not distant
future.
Federal Loans Help.
'oThe proposed federal loan to stock
men has not been tried out, but it was
intended as means of giving assist
apce during the reconstruction period
and some help may come from tins
source"
Mr.. Cook is of the opinion that stock
shipments from Montana this fall Will
not reach any considerable volume,
fact traceable to the large outgoing
shipments of the winter of l9l9-2o.
Demand for purebred breeding stock
is good over the state, but prices trend
downward along with those of range
stock. The Cook herd OF purebred
Herefords includes about 500 ANIMALS,
kept at Townsend and in North Dakota.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
SUES Milwaukee ROAD
FOR $II88.8 81 DAMAGES

lie Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is the defendant in a damage
suit filed Tuesday in the district court
By Amanda e. Bell, who charges the
railroad with delay and improper care
in the handling of shipment of cattle
and horses from Webster, $. D.. to
Great Falls, in March, 1920. The
plaintiff asks the court to award dam
ages to the mount of $1,18&S4
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
EX-SENATOR MADE EXAMINER

Helena, Aug. 1.-The appointment
Of John Oliver, of Ekalaka, former
state senator, to be a deputy state
examiner, in charge of municipal ac-
counting, is announced by L. Q. Skel-
ton, state examiner. L.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
(Advcrtiseme ents1
BEST DANCE OF SEASON

Campers midsummer dance at Mon
arch, Mont, August 9th, 1921, Monarch
hall. Raynesford orchestra Chicken
supper, Park-to-Park Hotel.
Try those Electric Cream Waffles at
the Electric Cafe, 4O5 Central.-Adv
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
NOTICE

Meeting tonight. Electric Camp
r. N. of A.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

Phone 0767. Garbage and ashss n.
noved ON short nOtics.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
NOTICE

The old Union barber shop at 2171
First avenue south, has been opene
under new management.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Ribbons - Novelties
Women's Hosiery

S1.O0 fiber silk hose Use
$1.25 silk and fiber hose .95t
S1.5O silk hose .95c
$2.75 fine silk hose .$2.25
S1.25 mercerized Isle hose .95c
Toe Balbriggan hose -. soc
SOC Isle hose ............2 zoe
60c children's hose .35f
SOC children's hose zoe
45c child's half hose ......-.1Of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Corset Specials

$4.00, some of Memo styles $2.95
$7.25, some of Memo $3.50
$3.50, some of Modarts $3.50
$3.50, some Of Modarts 1915
$3.50, some of Gossard So. 90
$3.50, some of Redfern $500
$3.50, some Nine. Lyra 1915
$1,000, some of CONGO $3.50
$500, some of c. B. $500
$1.45, some of C. B.. 81. 90
$500 front lace, special .$1.5O
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Lace, Embroidery

1925 georgette crepe 81. SO
$1.25 batiste flouncing, yd. .69t
35c, all linen handkerchiefs. Zoe
20c convent edges, 2 for ..121ac
S1.5O Venice lace, yd. $50
$1.25 baby flouncing, yd. ..5Sc
35c edge and insertions ...1oc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Bv


BY this time practically every
fan knows that Rutgers unfortu'
nateIy and rather unexpectedly de.
Reated tho Mountaineers on Satur'
| day III at the village Of New
| Brunswick in the state OF New Jer'
| sey on the main limo from Phila'
! delphia TO New York, etc.
1t was a pretty nice game for the
J shape it was in: but the major part
OF the time It's shape was nothing
to brag about,
In order to give those who came
, out on a perfect baseball day and
paid two dollars to see a football
game the full run for their money
a couple Of impromptu fistic foibles
were staged on the sidelines to.
gether with n parade OF all the
towns finest in blue and Brass
If nobody else was pleased with
1.-THE result. The Rutgers coach
/ seemed to be; and goodness
knows lie should have one morsel
OF satisfaction to chew upon dur
ing the long winter nights at the
end Of m imperfect season 1t
seems the fashion for all the So
called easy elevens 10 become hard
boiled and play like The deuce
, against the Mountaineers. and con
sistency in this respect was not a
lost gem Saturday. in fact it was a
very annoying carbuncle.
But the burden OF this Blue
Monday" essay is neither boils nor
lbunions. but rather a careful ex.
PLANTATION Of q situation which 4
bunch OF highly expert Second
guess" guys might jump at to make
THE immediate air superheated with
+ uncallcd for cxhausts.
Schedule difficulties made the
last out Of town performance booked
FOR the 1921 Morg1ntown Football
Road Show" an affair which any
coach might well contemplate with
all the joys OF a mastoid operation.
With the Wa sll-Jefr game only y
handful Of davs away, Dr.. Clarence
iSnears faced the alternative OF
starting his regular eleven and pos
! sibly getting good men injured be-
fore the Turkey Day game or de
pending on the second string to de.
liver in a pinch.
It was a plain gamble with fate
and the second string, and both fate
and the secoud string kicked him
in the stats when he decided to hold
out numerous regulars at the start.
After Rutgers had gained an adj
vantage in the first half, Spears
sent in the best he had TO turn the
tide and while they o%utplayed Rut'
gers 7.3 IN the final periods and
made 10 first downs to four in that
time, against one first down and
nine for Rutgers with the scrubs
In. yet by one unfortunate fumhln
and numerous penalties inflicted
the early Jump could no. be over
taken.
Now the wise guys who figure
out what to do two davs after a
game has been played will tell you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Wanted Spearsmen
10 Defeat Rutgers

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov, IL
Can any football fan imagine Wash.
Jeif supporters being sorry tina
West Virginia lost n football game
That's the feeling that prevails
here however over the defeat o.
tho M%ountaincers by Rutgers on
Saturday. It's the psychology o;
such a defeat that the Presidents
fear for they figure that the Nor
gantown team will be a desperate
Fighting bunch OF players with thet'
backs to the wall next Thursday.
Last year Wash-JeT had come
thtough a season OF mediocre
achievement losing to Pitt. SYRIA
cuse and Carnegie Tech. Then they
met West Virginia here on Thanks.
giving and "whaled the GaylIghts'
out of McIntire's team. by rising &c
great heights through sheer desper
atton. West Virginia up to this
,tifle Is in much the same condition
1T has been defeated by Pitt, lie
high and Rutgers and has tea
with Bucknell, two of the teams u
kas bowed to having been van
uuished by the Presidents as we'll
as3Bucknell. 1t would seem on pa
per that the Mountaineer3 have no
chance at all against Wash.Jef, but
there Is the psychology to deal with
md II Is the most uncertain ele
11ent of the game.
Wash.Jef players it is feared
have not taken the game Oil Turke?
Day seriously enough. At least that
is ahe opinion Of the coaches and
otlicr authorities. Neale has been
striving desperately to take any
:tc6clSyH feeling out Of his men, but
HEELS not certain that he has sue
! ce&ded. Nobody who knows any.
thing about football in the Red and
Block camp is sitting easy" about
the coming game. In fact there IL
every evidence of the utmost worry
Head Coach Neale got back yes
9terIlay from New Brunswick wher"
shessaw the Mountnineers licked by
Rutgers. He made little comment
onsthe gnme, but volunteered the
information that West Virginia waA
n whole lot better than the score
indicated. IIe expressed the 0pin,
ioIc that the Mountaineers wOult'
give his players one Of the hardes:
encounters, they have had this sea
son.
Neale will hold scrimmagc for
tha President this afternoon, II
wil be the final hard practice OF the
week. Tomorrow there will be
nothing but signal drill, particularly
II the team leaves for MOrguntown
"Wednesday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
WESTON HELD
By FA|RNONT
Frank lees Lads Play
Splendid Ball in Muddy
Field Saturday
BY CLARE.

The several hundred fans that
braved the rain Saturday and Went
to South Side park were treated 10
one Of the best football games thas
has been staged on the local grid
iron for some time. when the local
high school team held the much
touted Weston eleven to a score
less tie. The game was a real bat
tie and far above what was expect
ed with the condition OF the field.
which was nothing but mud and
water. Rain was falling through
out the battle. During the first half
it was a slow driZzle but just as
time was called for the half 1t start
cd to come down heavier and the
fans made a rush for the grand
stand. This downpour lasted
throughout the entire third period
and it was not until late in the
fourth that It ~slackened up. TIL"
rain didn't have any effect on The
local rooters for as soon as the
teams anne on the field for the
starting Of the final half the fans
filed out OF the grand stand to help
cheer the local team which was
playing the best game OF its life,
Fairmont was in there fighting. the
rooters knew this and were right
back OF them all the time. Fair
mont wasn't the only team that was
fighting. Weston was also playing
Its best brand OF football. but its
playing was lost in the heart OF the
local hackers, who were thinking OF
nothing but Fairmont and a victory.
Many times during the game the To-
cal high school roofing section gave
wells for tho Weston players who
had been knocked ont. once when
Edwards. the big red-heuded quar-
terback. was hit hard in n line
made the old park ring with the
name OF Edwards. The game was
marked with The best Of sportsman
ship and nothing but the genuine
school spirit ruled.
There wa only one chance Of
scoring, that came to Fairmont in
the opening part Of the fourth quar-
ter when they held and forced Yves.
ton to punt. Edwards punted, ths
ball going low and falling into the
hands OF Gainor who was back with
Lafferty. GaInor started down to
ward Weston's goal with the speed
OF a racing auto, He lodged, side.
stepped and stitf-armed, and when
1t looked like n sure touchdown,
with nobody in front OF him and
only ten yards away from the line
his bad ankle turned on him and he
fell. This wa sure a bad break fol