davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express the deep
gratitude we feel toward orr friendg
and neighbors who have been so help
full in their ministrations and SO kind
in their assistance to us during our
recent bereavement. Nor can we
show u measure of appreciation to
the American legion, the Odd Fellows,
the Rebekahs, the Degree of Honor,
the Methodist Ladies Aid, the Brother
hood class, the Past Noble Grand as
ISOLATION, and others who helped bear
our sorrow. Our heartfelt thanks is
extended to them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Caldwell and
family.
James Caldwell.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Irene christopher
Tung Waga, elderly nurse.
Mildred Brown
Hilda Gladys Neal
Stella, American tourist ..........
Leona Christensen
The chorus will be made up of the
Glee clubs Of about 40 singers. The
music is bright and catchy and the
numbers will be accompanied by or
chestra. A good attendance is ex-
pected on Friday evening. Admission
will be 35c for acknowledgements.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Get in on the next big story IN
Defense" by Sir. Gilbert Parker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same priv.
leges in the use OF this column.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Give Reduced Rate
to Opera at Helena,
Agent Book Learns

A special rate amounting to fare
and half for the round trip was an
nounced Tuesday by General Agent
J. S. Book Of the Great Northern
railway for the Chicago Grand Opera
association production at Helena
March 20. The fares will be sold on
the open rate plan and round trip
tickets may be purchased at the ticket
office, it was announced.
The tickets will be on sale March
1920 and good for return date until
March q. Special arrangements are
being made by the Great Northern to
take care Of extra heavy travel and
special car will be provided if
enough persons purchase tickets to
warrant the extra equipment, Mr..
Book said.
Fare and half rates will be pro-
vded on the certificate plan for the
annual convention of the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists
at Oklahoma City, Okla, March Oil,
the general agent announced. Certifi-
Gates will be issued for half fare on
the return trip providing there is a
total attendance of $50 at the conven-
ton. The going dates of sale are
March Gil. inclusive, and the final
date for honoring certificates is
March 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
200 EXPECTED
AT MEETlNC.0F
WOUNDED VETS
State Vice Commander Here to
Complete Arrangements
for Convention.

Members Of the Great Falls chap
ter of the Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War met Tuesday night
with J. w. Mahan of Missoula, state
vice commander of the organization,
in outlining plans for the first state
convention of the organization, which
is scheduled to be held here March
27-2S.
Mahan is making tour of the state
and will visit every town that has
chapter of Is or more members to
urge attendance to the convention and
to get an estimate of the number OF
men who will be here. He said Tues
day that it has already been pretty
definitely established that more than
200 men will attend the convention.
Busha Will Attend
Thomas Busha. district manager of
the Veterans bureau for Montana, and
other officials will attend the con-
vention, Mahan announced. and griev-
ances between the bureau and the
wounded vets will be thrashed out
publicly. The purpose of the conven-
ton is to get definite line on what
y
to be done in the future for the ex-
service men in the way of compensa-
ton, claims for compensation, voca-
tional training and other matters. he
said. The convention will be school
not only for the visiting members OF
the disabled veterans, but for all
other organizations that are interested
in the welfare of the ex-service men.
Leo Lowe Of Minneapolis, recently
appointed as a field worker from the
district office of the Veterans bureau,
at Minneapolis to work out Of the
state office at Helena, was present
at the meeting Tuesday night and ex-
plained his duties to the wounded vets.
He is making a tour of the state as a
contact worker for the bureau and Will
endeayOr to establish service stations
at definite points Of communication
between local organizations OF ex-
service men and the bureau. so that
a close check can be kept on the work
that is being done or should be done
for disabled men in every community.
Want Closer Harmony
In Great Falls the home service de-
that matter. His idea is to get some
person in the American Legion, Red
Cross or in the disabled veterans or
eanization to take the responsibility OF
handling the matter in every town IN
the state, so that closer harmony be-
tween the bureau and the disabled men
who need compensation or vocational
training may be obtained.
Special rates amounting to fare
and d half will be provided for the
convention by the Great Northern,
General Agent J. S. Book announced
Tuesday. The rates will be made on
the certificate plan. half fare tickets
for the return trip being offered upon
the presentation of $50 or more GER
,ificates showing one way tickets pur-
chased. The dates of sale for the
tickets will be March 1926, and the
certificates are honored March ~ and
30. it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

For the first time since the copper
department of the Anaconda company 8
Great Falls reduction works suspended
operations about 10 months ago, the
red metal was turned out there Tues
day in marketable form. One charge
was taken from the furnace refinery
during the afternoon and it is the in
tention to keep crew steadily en-
ployed in this section Of the big plant.
Last Department to Start
The furnace refinery is the last de-
partment of the copper works to get
under way since operations were re-
sumed Since the mines resumed at
Butte January 16 the ore has been
working it's way through the Anaconda
sinelter, to come from there to Great
Falls in the form of anodes for treat
ment in the electrolitic plant, from
where it goes to the furnace refinery;
A large stock of anodes was required
to place the electrolitic plant in opera
ton again, but that department got
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
A. R. C. MOVES
HEADQUARTERS
TO VETS HALL
Transfer Will Be Made at Once
on Decision of EX-Service
Mems Committee.

Final ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for transferring headquarters OF the
Great Falls branch of the Red Cross
from it's present location in the Ford
building to Veterans hall, Mrs. Harriet
Carrier, secretary of the Cascade conn-
ty chapter. announced Tuesday. Inc
transfer will be made today (Wednes-
day..
Decision Of Veterans
Settlement of this question has, been
pending for several weeks, during
which time the city council disposed
of the responsibility by appointing a
committee from patriotic organizations
that use the hall to investigate. the
proposal and make the final decision.
The removal was proposed by Waiter
IT. Neubert. commander of the Great
Falls post of the American Legion,
at the January meeting. At that time
Mr.. Neubert explained the ACCESSIBILITY
Of such change. saying that the ked
Cross was actively concerned IN dong
relief work a great deal of which re
Elected directly upon ex-servlce people
Of the world war and other wars, and
that by moving their headquarters INTO
veterans hall the Red Cross workers
would be more advantageously located
to carry on their activities.
Open to Ex-Service Men
Mrs. Carrier announced that the
building will be open every Day ana
ex-service men, both local and visiting
veterans are welcome to make their
Headquarters there. Keys have been
provided American Legion men who
want to read or write in the building
during the evening.
Another feature that makes the
change an especially satisfactory one
Is the store room for materials that
are necessary in Red Cross work. Mrs;
Carrier said. Formerly space for Red
Cross equipment has been donated by
private citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
FINISHED METAL TURNED out
TUESDAY At FALLS SHELTER
Anaconda Companys Plant in Operation Again
With Resumption in Furnace Refinery; 8OO
Men Employed by April l.

under way February IL and on the last
day of the month the furnace refinery,
the last department reached by the
metal. put a crew at work.
With the starting of the furnace re-
finery the smelter can be said to be
again in operation, but several weeks
viii still be required to bring produc--
ton up to the capacity contemplated
for the immediate future. By the first
of April probably 500 men will be en-
ployed in all departments of the smell
ter. and during April growth OF opera
tons is expected to provide work for
a slightly larger crew.
Zinc Plant S. Per Cent Capacity
The volume Of production anticipated
for the spring months will give en-
ployment to about 1000 men and it is
not expected that more than /, 100 or
200 men will be employed until the
year is well advanced. The zinc de-
partment is now running at about 60
per cent capacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Destitute Family
Does Not Justify
Vocation Of Law

Although a man is up against
the problem of providing a liveli-
hood for himself and family, it Is
not wise to solve it by breaking
the, law, Bernard Beyerle, $40
Eleventh street south, learned
Tuesday in district court. Beyerie
pleaded guilty to a charge Of
manufacturing intoxicating liquors
and was sentenced by Judge II. ii:
Ewing to pay fine Of $500 and
to serve 80 days in the county
Jail.
Beyerle gave up trying to raise
family on dry land farm after
four years of drouth, he told the
court. He came to Great Falls
to secure employment, but was
unsuccessful He finally had to
rig up an old copper boiler and
start the mash to cooking in order
to provide bread for his family,
Beyerle explained to Judge
Ewing. The defendant admitted
that he had not used proper judg-
ment in violating the law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Jewelry Is Stolen
From Millions Home

The home of NJ H. Millions, 11S
Ninth street south, was entered by
burglars Tuesday night between $50
and IL o'clock. and considerable valu-
able jewelry and silverware stolen. The
burglary was not discovered until after
IL O'Clock, when the family returned
home. The house was entered by UNI
locking one of the doors.
Sergeant D. T. McElliott,, who inves-
tigated the burglary. said the providers
stole a diamond ring, blue sapphire
ring. a white sapphire ring, five dollars
in cash, several pieces Of silverware
and other jewelry Of less value. Mil
lious reported to the police that all the
KEYS to his house had been taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Committee of League
to Handle Complaints

Members of the executive committee
of the Cascade County Enforcement
league, which was organized two weeks
ago, met Tuesday night and discussed
the method by which complaints OF law
violations shall be reported to the en-
forcement officers. 1t was the deci-
sion of the meeting that members OF
the league must first file their com
plants. accompanied by proper evil
dence, with the executive committee.
which will then report them to the au-
tthorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Ask Banner Removal
SOUTH SIDE MAN CHARGED
WITH MAKING MOONSHINE

Joe Schneider 1912 Sixth avenue
south. was charged with manufacture
ing Intoxicating liquors in an infor-
nation filed in district court Tues
day by County Attorney w. J. Tighe.
Schneider was arrested at his home
after officers seized large still and
considerable quantity Of corn mash.
He has been released on $500 bail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Benefits Condition
Remains Uni1nproved

The condition of County Commits
sioner Jesse R. Benentt, who is con-
fined in Columbus hospital, was de-
scribed az unimproved in report re-
ceived late Tuesday night. Mr.. Ben
nett's health has not been the best for
several months and his condition now
is reported a. serious 6s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
EAST OFFERS
$ll.2O A TON
FOR HAY HERE
Minneapolis Quotations Bring
Price to Best Figure
Of Season.

The hay market at eastern points
long dormant so far as they affected
the Montana grower. has taken AN up
ward fling so pronounced that nay
loaded at Great Falls will net the own
err S11.20 on board the cars, according
"a information received by l.. +. Jones,
secretary of the Great Falls CONNER
cial club. from the Montana Develop
ment association.
S22 a Ton in Twin Cities
The market for timothy is still down
and shows no immediate tendency to
rise. the associations communication
stated. The Commercial club is in
formed that arrangements can be I'M
mediately made with commission houses
to deliver hay in the Twin Cities for
SO ton, which would net the grower
Sl1.2O at Great Falls.
Early in the winter many growers
stated that they could ship their hay
if they were able to realize $40 a ton,
but whether the local market has been
sufficiently stimulated by the severe
weather to make the Twin City price
attractive is not known. Much hay was
offered for sale on the Sun river irri-
CATION project last fall. but the rate
from points on the project to Mime
apoliS is enough hlgnef, IL was stared
Tuesday. to absorb any difference be-
tween the Twin City price and local
quotations.
Much Hay Used
The immense surplus Of hay which
seemed apparent last fall has been very
substantially reduced by the prolonged
cold weather and deep snow. but it is
thought there is still substantial ton
mage of hay for sale in different parts
Of the state. In some localities
shortage is threatened if there is not
an early break in the weather. but
there is sufficient supply in adjacent
sections to meet the demand if means
"a bo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
HOTELS EMPLOY
new help WHEN
OLD WALK OUT
Park and Rainbow Dining
Rooms Have Forces to Take
Place of Former Crews.

Operation of the dining rooms at the
Rainbow and Park hotels will be con-
tinued today Wednesday, with new
crews as result of walkout Of the
old help Tuesday evening. That the
former working forces would leave on
the last day on which the contracts
with the Cooks & Walters union was
operative has been anticipated by both
hotels and it was announced that prep
arations had been completed to main
tain dining room service with new en-
ployes.
Hotels Cancel Contracts
Since an adjustment of the wage
scale several months ago, the dining
room and kitchen help at the Park
and the Rainbow have been employed
under contract with the union which
could be cancelled on 30 days notice
The management at each place notified
the unions February / that the contract
would not be continued after the 3O-day
period and the help was called out
Tuesday evening Decision to cancel
the contract was reached by the hotels
after the union had declined request
that unfair" banners be removed from
other places in the city.
Ask Banner Removal
Because the Rainbow and Park ho-
tells come under a separate classified
ton, these places have for several
years negotiated contracts with the I'M
ion independent of contracts between
the union and other eating houses. 1t
was stated that in cancelling the last
contract. the hotels took no further ac-
ton relative to the working agreement
in force until March /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

The oldest iron vessel registered Ia
the United States is the Mdjor Henry
Beaverton, built at Baltimore in 1857.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
HI LIFE DANCE

Wednesday, March /, 1922, Lyceum
hall. Admission BIC. Original jazz or
chestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
fAdvertisementsD
NOTICE

Tiffring's touring car was awarded
to J.. III. Meyers. of S25 Second avenue
south, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
FURs, PELTs, DRY HIDES, FuRs

Ship your furs, dry hides and sheep
pelts for highest cash prices to the old
and reliable American Hide & Fur Co.,
lit Third street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 1857.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Neideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1918.
YES, WE LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
Come Flufterif1g In for March

Might well be the world
authority We might put it this the styles The Paris
attractive the quality the reasonable that
living in the world fashion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

THAT match up in color
tones and price with ones de-
sire.
Silk and fiber blend hose,
correct weight in cordovan,
gray, African, black and
white. Special, pair Sl.00.
Pure silk stockings. that
have seam back, nice quail
ity, Isle top. brown, gray. cor
dovan, navy, black and white.
Special, $1.50.
Full fashioned silk hose i'll
a superior quality in black and
white only. Pair $2.25.
Silk hose, full fashioned, in
the new colors, nude, taupe,
cordovan, African, biege, silv-
er.
Hosiery Section.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
1900 MEN IN
BAPTIST SCHOOLS

Jacksonville, Fla, May 18--NearIy
thirty-tW0 thousand students, Of
whom more than thirteen thousand
were men, were enrolled during the
past year in the t19 educational insti
tutions of the Southern Baptist
church according to the annual re.
rort Of DR. W c. Jones', secretary Of
Two T1ncatinn pnard TO tho southern
Baptist Convention here today
Included in the enrollments were
2AGG ministerial students and 24l7
others preparing themselves for mis-
si~~arv work or other such service.
Or. James gave the property vaina,
ton Of the schools as s2618l,4ol and
the endowment as $11.323T93,
The schools are distributed among
the states of the Southern Baptist
Convention as follows: Alabama 3,
Arkansas ;, Florida 1, Georgia l6, Hi
nOis. Kentucky II, Louisiana ;, Mis-
sissippi 5, Missouri I, New Mexico !,
North Carolina IS. Oklahoma, !.
South Carolina 10, Tennessee 10,
Texas b and Virginia 9.
In addition to the students enrolled
in the Baptist schools the report show
ed that there are a total of 9,4O3 Bap-
fist students in the various state
schools of the South ont Of total en-
rollment in those institutions Of 40
iQl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
TUITION ONLY
HALF or EXPENSES

Evanston III In the first report
ieauod .iuco he became president of
Northwestern University, Walter Dili
Scott embassies the fact that, not.
withdrawing the generous gifts OF
many hcnCfactOrs, the COGt of educa.
lion, mounting higher year by year
makes it imperative that an endowed
educational institution pay out much
moro than ia received from students.
President Scott saws that this i8 true
at Northwestern University, s
Years ago the university he says,
bound itself 10 the production OF men
and women trained in mind and char
acter to a certain standard The cost
OF the product has risen In uniyer.
sity finance. unlike the business world
there is little connection between the
cot of the product education, and
the educational institutions. '
student foes cannot he increased
in number or in the individual amount
We cannot take care of any great in
crease In the number OF students, even
If it could he gained without educa-
tiOual sacrifice Practically every
school is working to It's physical capa
city We are working at the point of
greatest economy and efficiency. Yet
at present the school deficit is Sl42,.
500 Throughout the university ldr
every So a student paws the university
81 are paid out in actual teachinp ex-
panses for him by the university. TAX
ing no account of general adm
tive charges, rental for the use of the
campus or buildings interest or fixed
charges This 81 is an actual expendi-
ture for every student and will only
increase with the increase OF student
numbers II to the actual teaching eS'
nenso a fair commercial rest were adj
ed based on the actual value of the
educational plant it would appear thar
the University spends on the student
g for every 81 he pays in"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
PLEASANT VIEW

Glen Mailer and Gerald Gerbert Of
Seneca were in Ottawa Sunday eve
ninp whore they visited with friends.
Math Mater and family, of West
BROOKLYN, H., were here to attend the
funeral OF his nephew Harold Maier,
who was buried Sunday morning in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Dennis Heaton and family went to
Snringfeld Monday where they will
make their future home.
Al. Ol1on was in Seneca Saturday
Simon Barlo, who attends the uni
verify of Illinois at Champaign, Ill,
was, called to his home in Seneca
Tuesday on account of the death OF
his grandmother who lives in Coal
City, Ill
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Varland and
eon Allen of near ottawa spent sun.
day evening with her parents north
Of Seneca.
ANDY Maier and son Joe were in
Seneca Tuesday afternoon.
Gerald Gerbert made brief call
noyth of Seneca Tuesday afternoon
MRS Andy Maier has been on the
sick list the past week. She is much
improved at this writing,
Catherine Olson visited friends II
Ottawa Sunday evening.
Arnold Varland, of near Ottawa was
A. caller in this vicinity Sunday eve
nrf, o..o,,
Melvin Friestad was in Ottawa
Sunda- evening
Mrs. Allen Olson. Catherine and
Arnold md Mr. and Mrs. waiter f,7h
ey of Franklin Park, ILL.,, spent sun
day afternoon at the Frank MaierhQlei
home. ,.,.-,
The McNess Man was a business
caller north of Seneca Wednesday
Matthias Maierhofer called at th'
Alien Olson home Wednesday even
ing. .s all :,
this vicinity Tuesday afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
TEN CENT HOTEL NETS
DIVINE RA FORTUNE

81 Louis, Mo. May 19,-Ten-cent
hotels Tor the hard-up wOrkngman or
his transient brother. brought a for
tune of Sl50.000 TO William F Burton.
WIN died recently at the age of 80
years
Coming to this CITY in 1882 after
hieh water had washed away his plan.
tatton fortune, in Mississippi, Burton
found himself almost nenniless.
Starting his plan of giving a clean
10 cent home to the unfortunate, Bur
toms enterprise spread repidly until
at one time he owned almost a dozen
ten and twenty cent lodging houses
m the lower dwGntown district. For
many years he was the nightly host
to eeveral thousand men who depend
I'd on his philanthropy for shelter
against the regonous weather in win
ter Even in summer when the mi
gratory workers had gone to the har,