davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
STRAINS ALTER
INTERIOR FOR
HOLIDAY TRADE
Make Sweeping Changes to
Facilitate Christmas
Shopping

In order to facilitate Christmas
shopping, which, it is anticipated, will
be exceedingly heavy this year because
of Thanksgiving having been late,
| Strain Brothers store have announced
sweeping changes in the arrangement
of the interior. In the notions depart
ment, tables have been placed so that
shoppers may stand between them,
thereby removing congestion from the
| aisles and making it easy for shoppers
to pass to all parts of the store. In
! this department 800 square feet of
| fable space is available for Christmas
stocks.
This same scheme of table arrange
meut has been followed out in the
mems store. which with its heavy
stock recently added, has become the
largest men and boys shop in the
state, the management says. The
shoe department in this section is one
of the newest additions.
In the ready to wear department on
the second floor, gift displays have
been placed on tables installed for use
during the holidays.
With the transfer Of the toy depart
ment from the right hand basement
section to the left, additional space for
toys has been made. Lighting facili-
ties have been improved in order that
shoppers will have no difficulty in in
speeding the wares on display. All
sections Of the basement are distinctly
divided so that shoppers who wish to
purchase there exclusively have no diff
ficulty.
A specially arranged electrical de-
partment, crockery, glass and toy de-
partment are to be found in this base
ment. The Old left hand basement has
been changed into a completely equip
ped store of reasonably priced mer-
chandise. New table arrangements
and new lighting have made this de-
partment one in which shopping has
been made easy.
Holiday decorating was completed
Thursday and the entire store is fes-
tive with red and green festoons.
The candy department., which is the
most recent addition to the store, oc-
cupieS space in the rear Of the notions
department. It's stock is supplied
from the Sunlight candy kitchen on the
fifth floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Divorces Awarded
By Court to One
Husband, 2 Wives

Three divorce DEGREES were signed
Thursday by District Judge II. II.
Ewing. None of the defendants ap-
peared to fight the actions,
Mary Robertson was granted a de-
cree from John Robertson on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty. They
we're married on December q. 1920.
O'Leary & Doyle represented the
plaintiff.
Cora \. Gibbs obtained a divorce
from Glenn Gibbs. neglect and failure
to provide the necessities Of life being
the charges. George A. .Judson APP
peared for the plaintiff. The parties
were married at Spokane on Septem-
Der Is, 1917.
George F. Browns wife. Jennie
Brown, deserted him over a year ago
and since then has lived apart without
reason, he charged. He received the
divorce decree sought. They were mar
ried in 1905. J. ". Speer appeared
for Brown,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

The 50,OO0-acre hunting grounds of
the late Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria, at Ischl in the Tyrol, has been
purchased by John g. Won Herbers,
millionaire motion picture theater own
er of Seattle, Wash and of the Liberty
and Capitol theaters in Great Falls.
The firm is Jensen & Won Herberg.
The story of the purchase of the i'm
mense estate, which includes hunting
and fishing lodges. is told in a report
in a New York newspaper on Won Her
berg's return to the United States from
a trip to Europe.
The New York report has it that
MFR. Won Herberg viii spend a large
part of each year on the estate, but
that it may also be used effectively
for scene in the production of moving
pictures.
The estate is described:
"Ischl, which has it's own particular
place in the last 90 years of Austrian
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
SIX ARTISTS ON
RADIO PROGRAM
Vocal and instrumental Concert Ar
ranged for Saturday Night
by Standard

Saturdays STANDARD Night pro-
GRIM that vail be Vroadcasted by
kDYS will include vocal and instru-
mental selections by ]. Fl. Clark, tenor;
Miss Tia Atkins, soprano; Mrs, J. A.
Van Teylingen, contralto, and Mrs.
Lily Brow, pianist. Miss Olive Scr
rick will accompany Mr.. Clark. ]. A,
Wuerthner will accompany Mrs. Van
Teylingen aud Mrs. Brow will assist
Miss Atkins.
Miss Atkins will open the program
with the following, songs; "Smilin
Thru when Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing Just That One Hour Some,
where IA Voice Is Calling" and ar
"For You Alone" az Dream
Yale and "Annie Laurie" are the
songs that will be sung by Alr. CLARK
Mrs. Van Teylingen will sing Good.
bye, Sweet Day" "Wiegenlied" anc
Little Bit of Honey"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
FALLS THEATER OWNER PURCHASES
ROYAL ESTATE; WILL ANGLE FOR
TROUT IN OLD EMPEROR'S STREAM

history as Francis Joseph's refuge
from the cares of government, will be
retained by Mr.. Won Herberg as his
shooting and fishing park. He will
visit there each fall and spring.
"Set in the most picturesque por-
tons Of the Tyrolian highlands, inter
laced with streams and spangled with
waterfalls, the royal lodges remain
practically as they were when the war
closed this rendezvous of the Austrian
emperor, Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany
and Gar Nicholas of Russia. With a
few minor exceptions, the historical
appointments are intact, Mr.. Won Her
berg declares. Francis Joseph's last
visit was in 1914. since which time
Ischl has been unoccupied. Regarding
1t as his own sanctuary, the old ruler
closed it against almost all of the
H~apsburgs with the exception of his
favorite nephew, Archduke Salvador.
Emperor Charles, who died in exile,
was never welcomed there"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

cheer and we'll wishing come into their own a
this time, and this Store is very anxious to heighter
the 10y of the Season by making it as easy as possible
to do your shopping.
feel that we can show our appreciation for you1
splendid patronage in the past by doing our best tt
make this Christmas a happy one in all ways. Con
slider us at your service-one and all. Appropriate
Gifts, at unusually fair prices, have been gathered
from the many markets for your choosing. You'll fine
YOUR visit to CHRISTMAS STORE both pleasan
and profitable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
DePratu Permitted
to See Children if
Mother Not Annoyed

Louis Z. De Pratu may visit his four
children at the home Of his divorced
wife at all reasonable hours of the
day, so long as he does not modest,
annoy or interfere with Mrs. De Pratu,
according to the terms of q supple
mental decree to n divorce decree
signed by District Judge II. II. Ewing
on Tuesday. The divorce was granted
Mrs. De Pratu on the grounds of ex-
treme rruelty. 8
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

POLICE FIND BICYCLE

An ownerless bicycle is being held at
the police station for lack of a rider.
1t was picked up by the police Wednes-
day at the corner Of Second avenue
north and Ninth street, but no claims
for it have been made as yet. The
bicycle may be had by proving n
shin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Registrations Grow
at Baby Clinic Here

The bi-monthy baby clinic was held
at the health department offices
Thursday afternoon. Despite the cold
weather a large number of babies were
brought for examination. Several of
them were new .registrants. Their
mothers were given advice az to how
they should be cared for and in a u
Der Of instances recommendations
were made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
MISS MEcKLENBuRG I'LL

Miss Dora Mecklenburg. city and
county health nurse is confined to her
apartments at the Lexington with a
severe cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
. OF County Commissioners Of
Cascade County, Montana, will receive
6 6,Cs Up Jpn TO i I;SS o 1sss p. N. N Mon,
the Board. In the Court House, Great
Falls, Montana. for the construction
Of Two Steel IT" Beam Bridges, on
either Concrete Abutments or Rock
abutments, at the Head Of Cashier
ton n. TIP. IS N; Range 2. e. the
work win include the furnishing Of iii
material except Steel, Lumber and
Nails; which materials will be fur
nished on site OF the work by the
Be seen at the office Of the County
at the Court House. bidders should
examine and study carefully the same.
Certified check on some reliable Bank
of Cascade County, to the amount of
submitted must accompany each bid
as evidence Of good faith, payable to
the County Treasurer Of Cascade
County, in b event of failure of sue
cessful bidder to enter into a contract
with the County within 10 days after
the award of same, said check de-
posted with the bid will be forfeited
to Cascade County as liQuidated dam
ages for such failure. also a certified
check In the sum Of one per cent of the
amount Of the bid payable to the In
dustrial Accident Board. for the pay
Board. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Mark
Bids. Bridge Bids" and address same
to County Clerk, Great Falls, Montana.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners. Cascade County. Mon
tana.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Companies Gel Ready
to Sink Test Wells
Over Canada Line
Special to The Tribune.

special TO Ine tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, June 10.-The
bringing in Of the Sunburst well No. !
has kindled fresh, interest in oil devel-
opment on the Canadian side of the
boundary. The Imperial Oil company
and the Thompson Oil company of New
York, are understood to be acting joint
ly in sinking a well in the Pakowki lake
district north and east of Coutts. Their
rig is now on the ground. The Som
merville interests of Vancouver will
shortly have a rig on their location
near the boundary, which will make
two test wells in close proximity.
Meanwhile, holders of leases are get
ting together and forming a large hold
ing company. When this is incorpor-
ated, they will 60 out after drillers.
The conviction is held here that the
Montana field extends into Alberta,
but the tightness of money makes it
difficult to raise funds for develop
ment. This appears to be the thing
that is holding up operations at the
present time. With prospects of a
crop, oil men are satisfied that money
will soon begin to loosen up, making
it possible to 60 ahead with some de-
gree of security.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Booze Export to u. S.
Is Regular Business
in Canadian Towns

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, June S.-Like
other border cities L~ethbridge has a
prolific trade with the United States
in liquor. This was revealed the other
day in court when details of a large
seizure of sealed Canadian whisky and
gin for Salt Lake City were aired.
That a regular business of export is
conducted from hare. Fernie and other
cities is we'll established.
The liquor, is loaded into fleets of
high-powered automobiles from the
warehouses connected with the export
stores. is carried to the international
boundary. where it is loaded into cars
waiting in spots well known by the
whisky runners, for their cargoes.
From the border the wet goods finds
it's way into all part of the western
and coast states.
Somebody calls the business n in
which the spirit Of good fellowship
between the two nations is being pro-
noted" At any rate, the business is
evidently a lucrative one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 9TH day of June 1922. the City
Council Of the City Of Great Falls,
Montana N adopted . certain resolution
provement District for the purpose of
making the following Improvements In
said district. viz:
Crawling Second avenue north, a
distance Of Eight 81 feet on each side
a total width Of Sixteen u6) feet,
from the West line Of Twenty-sixth
Street to the Center line Of Thirty
eighth Street, all Of which improve
ments are to be made in accordance
prepared by the City Engineer of the
City Of Great Falls, and to be adopted
by the Council Of a City, and which
plans and specifications will then be
on file in the office Of the City En-
made. The estimated cost of construct
ing said improvement is, Seven Thou
sand Eight Hundred Dollars $780,
00) for all Of the improvements herein
described. or approximately the sum of
the entire district, which cost and ex-
pense are to be assessed by a special
assessment against the property en-
braced within such Special Improve
ment District.
Each lot or parcel Of land within
said Special Improvement District to
be assessed for that part of the whole
cost OF said improvements which its
area bears to the area of the entire
district, exclusive of streets,
alleys and public places that said
resolution Of intention is No. 1869 and
is on file in the office of the CITY
Clerk Of the City Of Great Falls Mon
tana, to which resolution for a de-
scription Of the boundaries of SAID dis
trtct. reference Is hereby made, in the
City Council Chambers In the Court
House in the City Of Great Falls,
Montana.
That the City Council of the City Of
Great Falls. Montana, will be in ses-
sion on the 26th day Of June, 1922. at
o'clock P. NJ. when it intends to
trict. at which time and place the City
Council will hear objections to crea-
lion of said Improvement District at
which lime and place any person or
persons. who are owners or agents of
owners OF n lot or parcel Of land
District. who shall, within fifteen
days after the first publication Of this
notice have delivered to the City Clerk
If the City Of Great Falls, a protest in
against the proposed work, or
the extent or creation Of said
'hall have the right to appear at said
meeting In person or by counsel, and
show cause, If any there be. why tbs
Improvement proposed to be made
not be made or why such I'm
provement district should not be
BY order Of the City Council of the
city Of Great Falls, Montana.
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk OF the City OF Great Falls.
Date Of first publication. June s. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Butte Man Bound
to Criminal Court
to The Tribune.

Spec1ai TO Inc 1TlDuHe.
Butte, June 10.-Ralph Morrison,
"a, a married man. whose wife is said
to be in Seattle, was given a hearing
Friday on a statutory charge. bound
over to the criminal court and his
bond fixed at $500. Morrison is al
legged to have contributed to the delin-
quency of a 16 year old girl. who
charged on the witness stand that
Morrison was the man who had as
saulted her. The girl in question was
dismissed on a charge Of incorrigibility
last Monday by a jury in Judge Lynch's
department. Morrison refused to take
the witness stand in his W defense,
just as the girl refused to testify in
her case last Monday. Judge Lynch
stated after the girl had been freed,
that the jury had violated it's oath in
dismissing the girl because the evil
dence introduced proved beyond the
question Of any doubt that she was
guilty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Best Crop Outlook
in Southern Alberta
Since Season of 1915

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. June 10.-Crop condi-
tons throughout southern Alberta are
the most favorable since 1915 and it
looks now like the farmers would har-
vest a bumper crop. The recent rains.
which were most timely, gave the coun-
try an average precipitation of nearly
an inch. With normal rainfall from
now on the crop should mature safely.
G~rasshoppers and cutworms are
working. but the farmers are wen or
ganized to fight the pests. The in
tested area is divided into % control
districts under the supervision Of ex-
perts. Poison bait is being supplied
bv the government in enormous quaint
ties. The basis of this bait is arsenic
and was obtained at Anaconda. Mont.
This is mixed with molasses. salt and
other ingredients favored by the hop
pers. The situation in this province is
said to be well in hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
PERSONAL

EPILEPTICS-Would you care to learn
mediate relief of epilepsy, positively
stopping all seizures from first days
use. Information free. Specialist,
Drawer C-592. Lander, Wyoming.
MARRY-Thousands congenial people
worth from $1,000 to $4,000 seeking
early marriage; descriptions, photos,
introductions free. Sealed. Either
sex. Send no money. Address Stan
dard Cor. Club, Grayslake, III.
RIGHT THINKING brings success. 1oc
for NC Man Need Be Poor Mrs.
Agnes Mae Glasgow. business psy-
chologist, $50 Claremont Ave, New
York City.
YOUR FUTURE foretold. Send dime,
birthdate for truthful, reliable con-
vinoing trial reading. Erwing, P. O.
Box 1120, Sta. c., Los Angeles, Cal.
ARE YOU lonely? Write Doris Dawn,
10602 Saint Clair. Cleveland, Ohio.
Enclose stamped envelope please.
IF YOU wish a wealthy young wife.
Violet Rays, Dennison, Ohio.
BACHELOR, 40. worth $4,000 anxious
to marry. G-Box 49,. League, Column
bus, Ohio.
WORKMAN wish to correspond with
farmer girl. Box 267. Tribune.
NOT responsible for any debts CON
tracted by my wife. ]. Walters.
Electrolysis. Mrs. Brandt. Hotel Van
'dervort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Additional Markets
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago. June 1o.-With nearly per-
feet conditions to accelerate the har-
vest of the winter wheat crop and with
a government report confirming bear
ket has undergone a material setback
in price this week. Wheat Saturday
morning. compared with a week ago,
was down 3h cents to 3S cents. corn
was a shade to v cent UP. oats off IN
to 2 cents, and provisions showed gains
of Is to 65 cents.
Optimism regarding the domestic
crop outlook. especially for Kansas.
put the bull side of the wheat market
at a particular disadvantage in the
first days Of the week and an increase
Of the United States visible supply to-
tai counted also as a factor. giving i'm
petus to the lower tendency Of prices.
Good rains in India and Australia, to-
have an exportable surplus of $4,000, 900
bushels, tended further to weaken
values.
Anxiety over dry weather complaints
from northwest Of Chicago caused the
wheat market. to rally somewhat dur
ing the last half of the week n al
though apprehension of drouth was re-
relieved by general showers, the market
continued TO turn more In favor Of the
bulls because Of a better demand which
n millers. In addition. shipments
of Chicago attained liberal propor-
tions, whereas arrivals here dwindled
to almost nothing.
Aggressive leaders In the corn trade
took the position that available sup
plies of corn had ceased to be of suf-
ficient volume to act any longer a. q
weight on cash values. Oats. however,
were weakened by the government esti-
mate Of . larger yield than had been
for.
Improved call for meats was given as
a reason for an upturn In the values Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
BELT LEGION PLANS
HUGE CELEBRATION
FOR JULY FOURTH
Propose to Make County Event
of independence Day
Observation.

Belt, June 10.-At the June meet
ing Of the Belt Valley post OF the
American Legion held on Thursday
night. John P. Healey was named as
the delegate to attend the state CON
vention at Kalispell July 2O-22. Mr..
Healey was formerly commander of
the local post and has always been
active in legion affairs. He was one
of Montana's delegates at the first
national convention held in Mime
apolis in 1919. Leo c. Graybill was
elected alternate.
The Belt post is now engaged in
making arrangements for big
Fourth of July celebration to be
staged in Belt this year. It is ex-
pected that legion members from
Great Falls will cooperate to make
the celebration representative Of the
whole county. A fast baseball game
is being lined up, the usual athletic
events and horse races are being ar
ranged for, a bucking contest Is being
considered, and other events are ar
ranged for the day.
A band will be engaged to furnish
all day and there will be dane.
ing afternoon and night. This being a
political year. it is expected that there
will be no difficulty in procuring sew
eral good orators to participate in the
patriotic program to be held at Cast
ner park. It is probahbe that at
there will be a display Of fire
The local post gained experience by
being in charge Of last years celebra-
ton and it is thought that the weather
being favorable this years entertain
ment will bring the largest crowd ever
known to Belt. 1t is hoped to run
trains from Stockett. Neihart,
and Great Falls that will enable
from those points to have a
dav in Relt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Serial No. 023l46.

Serial No. 023l4S.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1OSS4
United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana. April Is. 1922.
Wright, by o. F. waosworth, his At
torney in fact, whose post office address
is Great Falls. Montana. has this day
filed application for patent under the
Hundred Q5oo) Linear Feet on the
Blotter Lode, the same being Six Hun.
dred (60o) feet in width. the presumed
direction OF said vein being S. so de-
gree: g. e. e. VS.; ssss. i F. F.: an: md 81 3; E e q;
Fl. on the Blotter No. 2 Lode. the Same
being 900 II. in width. the presumed
direction Of said vein being 8. - de-
: East Is n: situated in the Ssihsrt
unorganized mining district. county Of
Cascade. state Of Montana and desig-
mated in the field notes and plat Of the
official survey a survey Nc. 103S3 in
township II. range 8 east and described
"BLorTER" LODE
Beginning at corner No.
Identical, with the 8. e. location
10000 x Emma Lode. Adolph Heiden-
reich ct al, claimants and corner Nos. /.
Survey No. 87e4 Whippoorwill Lode and
survey No. 1885, Uncle George Lode,
e eSn mnspp Claimants for botS' MINING
A schist stone Sx1o inches. II inches
above ground, with a mound Of earth
ana stone. chiseled xl b; I,1osss
r. Il N, R. s E.. bears s. l8 degrees
Thence No. 26 degrees or W.
Along line Ia survey Nc. 1874 Whip
poorwill Lode and line IL Of survey
No. 1896 Uncle George Lode.
$500 It. road, course s. - degrees
~ w. and N. % degrees II =. kS6SS
to corner No. Z.
Identical with corner Nos. . survey
No. 3794 Whippoorwfu lode ana sur.
wy No. S796 Uncle George Lodo and
eorner No. s survey No an Foster
Lode. Henry b. MAckey, claimant
A pine post 8 feet long 3 inches
square, set 2 feet In the ground with
earth, scribed B.. 2-10S88.
The N. D. location corner. bears
No. - degrees o. w. 12.B Fl.
Thence 8. 81 degrees g. W,
Along line 81. survey No. l227 ro0ees
Lode.
$3.50 feet to corner No. 3.
Identical With cornel No. I survey
No. l217 Foster Lode.
4 pine post s f long: : isehe. :Su:ss.
nssas q :s:ss :s.!s:s ! ,;1ossa
1i''e s',s IS se e 1Pt r. i SS: ,nea..
square, ct 3 &. IN the ground With .
nQun&ye earth. scftbod B.. A-10833.
Cef42e Ma . survey No. S7sA. WHIP
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

N0rfhwe st and Canadian NorthWe est
The area Of low pressure covering the
western provinces is moving slowly
southeastward and was central over
the upper Mississippi valley Saturday
night, extending southeastward through
the central Rockies to the Mexican Dor
der. Barometers are high off the north
Pacific coast. No precipitation in meas
urable quantities occurred in northwest
ern sections during the past IL hours
except in southeastern Montana. Tenn
peratures are higher in the upper Mis-
souri, valley and along the west slope,
and lower In the middle Rockies. Clear
to partly cloudy weather prevails from
the plains region westward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
About Harlem
Make Rapid Growth

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June 10.-The prospects for
a good crop in this section were never
better than they are now. With plenty
Of moisture everything has been grow.
ing well. A good deal Of the winter
rye is headed out and will be ready
to harvest in July.
In the valley the alfalfa crop has
been making unusual progress and some
of the farmers who have a large acre
age are planning to start cutting next
week.