davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
HEREFORD SALE
DRAWS BUYERS
TO CITY TODAY
Many Seek Purebred Stock for
Herds: 40 Head to Be
AuctiOned at Pavilion.

Stockmen from many parts of Mon
tana arrived in Great Falls Monday
night for the sale of %purebred stock to
be held by the Montana Hereford
Breeders ASSOCIATION this afternoon at
! o'clock in the Montana Livestock
pavilion.
Virtually all of the visiting stock
men came prepared to take an active
part in bidding on the offering of 40
head Of stock. 40 of which are bulls
and are especially attractive TO the
stockmen as the sale is early enough
to permit the use Of purchases in the
present breeding season. Officers of
the breeders association were conf
dent that the prices will be good and
that the offering will prove to give a
wide range of choice to buyers.
All of the stock had arrived at the
pavilion Monday and was being pre-
pared for the opening of the sale,
washing and brushing the ANIMALS and
putting them in good appearance for
the sales ring. Most of the offering
is young stock that has come through
the winter well and in conformation
and type is well up to high standards
of breeding. Colonel Earl Gartin will
call the sale and l.. Chatterton of Spion
kop is sales manager.
Among the stockmen who arrived in
the city Monday night were John
Burke, president of the Montana Live
stock association. Jake Mccartney of
Helena. Mr.. Chatterton and MANY
other livestock men of northern and
central Montana. The greater part of
the stockmen are expected to arrive
this morning, many of them motoring
to the. sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
COUNCIL FAVORS CREATION
OF IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS
Birch & Sons Only Bidders for Grading and
Paving of Nineteenth Street, Between Third
Avenue North and Fourth Alley North.

the provisions Of the ordinance is pun
ishable by a fine of not more thar
5000. Vegetation ordered removed
must be removed within II hours after
notice has been sent Ia the property
owner. In the event that rhe city re,
moves the vegetation. the ordinance
provides. the cost shall be assessed
against the property.
Resolutions Nos. 406, t07 and 1.S65
were adopted on final reading. The
first provides for the paving of Fourth
alley north, the second for the con,
%struction of a sanitary sewer OH Second
alley north, and the third for the Gre
alton of five s%prfnkling districts.
BosIey Opposes Road Signs
Appropriation of 5000 to defray part
of the expense of placing signs in the
city for the benefit Of visiting tourists,
was brought before the council by
Mayor II. NJ. Armour and after a dis
c~ussion the matter was referred to the
public welfare committee. The Great
Falls Commercial club. taking the lead
in movement to place the signs. re-
quested the city to appropriate 5000.
Alderman G. I. Bosley spoke against
the proposed appropriation.
The complaint of Mrs. Carrue Mel
son. 615 Second avenue south, that a
woodward and sawmill located on ad-
joining property, not only constituted
a fire hazard but was q public nuisance.
was referred to the fire committee and
the fire chief for consideration. She
said the sawmill was operated during
the early hours of the morning and
committee. the council authorized the
that it disturbed the neighborhood.
On recommendation of the police
city clerk to advertise for bids for
supplying the police department with
a five passenger automobile. No date
was set for the opening of bids.
Hamm Resigns
Property Mt 1911, 1511h and 1913
Sixth avenue north was ordered con
nected to the sanitary sewer on the
recommendation of Sanitary Police
William Shea.
The request Of the Z. r. knight e.
Co. for a license to engage in the
business of house moving. was granted
by the council. A permit to construct
a brick and concrete filling station, on
First avenue north and Second street,
was granted to the Pure Oil company.
The petition of Mrs. \. Sawaya for
permission to erect a temporary re-
stand across from the Y. NJ.
G. A., was referred to the public well
committee and the fire chief.
The resignation of Eugene V. Hamm.
a member of the Great Falls fire
department, to take effect June /, was
accepted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

Authority to take the action neces.
sary to create three special improve
ment districts, calling for sewer, paw
ing and gravelled road construction,
was given Monday night by the city
council on recommendations of the
committee in charge Of public improve
ments.
One district ia to be created for the
purpose of travelling Second avenue
north from Twenty-sixth to Thirty
eighth streets. the cost to be borne BY
the benefited property owners and
spread over a period of four years.
Another district contemplates the lay
ing of q storm sewer on Third avenue
north, from Twentieth street to the
right-of-way of the Milwaukee rail-
way. The third district is to be Gre
ated for the purpose of grading and
paving Third avenue north, from
Twentieth to Twenty first street. and
Twentieth street from Third avenue
to Fourth venue north.
Birch Successful Bidder
The firm of s. Birch & Sons, was
paving Nineteenth street, from Third
avenue south to Fourth alley north.
This was the only bid received by the
council and the price was under the
estimated cost Of $500. The type
Of pavement will be Warrenite- bithu-
Ithlc on a compressed stone base. this
being the type preferred by the inter
ested property owners. The contract
ors will proceed with the work as soon
as the Second avenue north paving
Dob has been completed, which will re-
Aulre about two more days.
Specifications for the construction
Of an eight inch sanitary sewer in
Second alley north. from Thirtieth to
I.hlrty-second street, as prepared by
the city engineers office. were ap-
proved by the council. Bids will be
called on June II and the successful
contractor is to have the work com
pleted by August Is.
Unattended Vegetation a Nuisance
A report of the public improvement
committee, recommending that side
walks and curbing, as petitioned last
week, be not constructed on both sides
OF Iwenty-second street, between Sixth
and Eighth avenue north, until that
part of the street has first been grad
ed. was adopted by the council. The
committee further recommended the
creation of al improvement district
Tor the purpose of grading the street.
Vegetation that is allowed to grow
unattended is declared to be a common
nuisance under the provisions of an
ordinance passed on first reading nv
the council. Failure to comply with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
MINISTRIES PLEASE
GOOD SIZED HOUSE
Father Was There and the Kids
Also Enjoyed the Col.
ored Capers.

The famous Georgia Minstrels held
forth at the Grand theater Monday and
q good sized house took a lot of pleas
ure In watching a creditable perform
ance in that branch Of stage produc-
ton which is so typically American.
There is something fascinating about
a minstrel show. Perhaps it is the
tact that most of us had our first
chance to stay up BITE and go to the
opery house when a minstrel show
was the attraction. Monday nights
audience showed that there had been
many dlspensations of the same kind in
Great Fails families. Father was
there n thanked On one or both sides
with Juniors Needless to say, the
coming generation were all eyes and
ears for everything, and on the comic
wings of the mystic semicircle.
1t dIdn matter at all that the Jokes
were sad at times and things moved a
blt YEARLY, or that the voices had more
enthusiasm than quality. 1t was a
show. and that was enough.
Purple and yellow suits against a red
plush may have been a garish com
but the effect was admirable
for the purpose Of minstrelsy.
The orthodox opening act with it's
and jokes and jazz interpreta-
was followed by a variety of
vaudeville numbers. Perhaps the best
Of these was the performer with the
hoops. Hoops. my dear: He had scads
Of EN-. had EN- rolling all over the
under marvellous control and then
had EN- jumping from one tight rope
TO another in the air. As Bert Savoy
would say. "Oh, you should have been
there." But, really. it was just a
good old minstrel show and the audi
well pleased. if applause and
laughter may be taken as the criterion
Of approval.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
KIWANIANS HOSTS
AT LADIES NIGHT
Radio Features Program at
Dinner Dance; so Couples
Attend Event.

Kiwanians Of Great Fails were hosts
Monday night at the ladies' night in a
dinner. program and dance in the Palm
DON of Hotel Rainbow.
A feature of the program was a
short radio entertainment arranged by
Charles Wilks in connection with The
Tribune radio broadcasting station.
KDYS. During the dinner, Leonard
G.. Diehl gave a short talk over the
radio. Welcome to the Ladies'"
Chaffin Sings Two Numbers
Glenn NJ. Chaffin, baritone, sang two
solos, Dear Little Boy of Mime
(Brennan-BalD, and Under the Rose"
(Fisher.) The radio numbers were
received clearly over the small receiv-
ing set and magnavOx and the dinner
guests applauded enthusia stically each
number.
Claire Flint, president Of the club.
spoke on the Relations Of the XII
wants Ladies to the State Convention"
outlining some Of the plans for the
convention program in Great Fells in
August. Stephen Gaylord sang ac-
companied by Miss Olive Sorrick. Miss
Opal Marsh sang. Eccentric dances
were given by Miss Margaret McEwan.
Miss Lanelle Neff and Miss Evelyn
Halsey. Miss Neff and Miss Halsey
are the pupils of Miss Hortense Hal
sey.
Howard Stanley was in charge of the
program and presided at that part of
the dinner. The radio features were
given during the dinner and the rest
the program followed.
The dinner dance was attended by
so couples.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
H. L. Hart May Run
for State Legislature

Billings. May 29.-fBy The Associ-
ated Prcss.l-H. l.. Hart, former state
treasurer. declared here Monday that
he had been importuned 10 become a
candidate for the legislature and that
he is giving the matter serious consid-
Grafton.
II have been approached by a num-
Der of residents of Helena to make the
race for the house and am disposed to
yield to their e%ntreaties. feel that
if my services are required in that d.
recton ! should be willing to respond"
Nj. Hart said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
He Knows Whereof He SNEAK.

J. F. Harper, 416 Navarro St, San
antonio, Texas, writes: II consider
toley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. I
know whereof / speak. having tried il
in my WI family. My wife took a
severe cough and at night it was almost
incessant. | gave her a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while she went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your rem
edy acts quickly and relief is perma-
nent.' Sold everywhere. ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Sister Theodore Dies
at Ursuline Academy

Sister NJ. Theodore. member Of the
faculty of Ursuline academy. died Sun
day afternoon at Columbus hospital
after a lingering illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Ursulipe chapel
at Q O'Clock this morning.
Sister Theodore was a graduate of
the state normal school at San Jose,
Cal. completing her curse at that in
stitution in 1907. She later became a
convert to the Catholic church and
seven years ago entered the Ursuline
academy as an instructor.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Richmond Smith of Berkeley,
Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
FLOYD HORTON AWARDED
HONORABLE MENTION

Floyd Horton and Anna Wynn of
the eighth grade at the junior high
school were awarded honorable mention
Monday afternoon by the Black Eagle
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. They were among the
students who had contributed most
during the year in their classes in the
study of American history. George
Brandt was awarded the first prize.
the SILVER button medal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Judge Ayers Here
on Way to Helena

Judge Roy r. Ayers of Lewistown.
is in Great Falls on his return to
Helena from a visit in his home city
The judge is acting associate justice of
the Montana supreme court. He serv-
ed IN that capacity during the illness
Of the late Associate Justice Frank r.
Reynolds and later was appointed to
serve during the present illness of
Chief Justice Theodore Brantley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
OIL NOTES

Morris q. Leonard, attorney OF CnI'
cago. is at Hotel Rainbow today at
tending 10 legal business in connec-
ton with oil operations in the Kelvin
field. Mr.. Leonard, who is q special
ist in corporation affairs, is the legal
representative Of = syndicate composed
Of Chicago capitalists who are prepar.
ing to operate in the Kelvin field. Mr..
Leonard is also personal counsel of {.
II. Bloomhuff, who is identified with
the Gordon Campbell interests.
The Keystone Oil syndicate well
drilling on the southeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section 5. town
$40 feet Monday moor carrying the
casing down.
Eugene Cobb of Lewistown and
Frank l.. Moore of WATERFOWL. n. Y.
OF the Golden West Oil company, were
IN Great Falls Monday on their way
TO look over the Northern Montana
fields.
J. X. d. Shaffer, of Oklahoma City.
Okla. president of the Shaffer Oil
company, n of the large independent
operators, is making an inspection tour
OF his personal holdings id the Kelvin
Sunburst field. He is accompanied BY
W. c. Wright, geologist for Mr..
Shaffer and Montana manager of his
interests. Although Mr.. Shaffer has
retained his interests in Shaffer Oil.
since his brother, c. b. Shaffer retired
from the organization last fall, he is
acting independently in the northern
fields.
Charles Orchard, one of the active
operators in the field in the vicinity of
the discovery we'll in the Kelvin Sun
burst field. returned to Great Falls
Monday after several days spent in
Denver, Col.
the reservoirs in the field and have
guaranteed a good water supply for
most of the drilling operators. accord
ing to L. E. Lincoln of Kelvin, who ar
rived in Great Falls Monday night for
a stay of two or three days. Most of
the companies plannig operations were
prepared for the rain with reservoirs
already built.
Judge William Prout Of Shelby. at
torney for the S~weetgrass Oil & Land
company, a group of New York men.
was in Great Falls MONDAY. The
Oil & Land holds some l.
100 acres in fee in the Kelvin Sunburst
field and is planning drilling on a part
of this soon, arrangements being 10Y
under way.
Less than a week since the work was
begun on the camp building Of the
Holding and Royalty company. TO drill
on the southwest quarter of the north
quarter of section 81. township
b. north. ranbge 3 west. the derrick,
being built by the Denny company. is
well under way. according to
from Kelvin. The company ex-
to spud in within the next week. |
l.. c. Stevenson. president Of the
Sunburst Oil & Gas. is well on his way
week ago. when the Sunburst No. /
vas at a depth of $40 feet, in a joking
mood. Mr.. Stevenson marked up on the
calendar his prediction of
progress for the next week. He ended
he week but Is feet off on the drill
ne depth. placing it at LOO feet in
itead of 1856. He also predicted that
,as would be struck on Saturday,
it was brought in early Sun
lay. Despite his success on the in
tial week, Mr.. Stevenson has not yet
up the progress for the next
days. ITS not gas but oil, !
next" he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Mary G. Andretta. mother of
County Treasurer Fred G. Andretta,
was operated upon Monday night at
Columbus hospital for appendicitis.
Her condition is described as not Sc
rious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

The Yakima Indians still thresh
their wheat with a band of ponies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

The Keystone Oil syndicate well
drilling on the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section 5. town
ship p north, range l east, was down
$40 feet Monday noon carrying the
casing down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

Eugene Cobb of Lewistown and
Frank L. Moore of WATERFOWL, n. Y.
OF the Golden West Oil company, were
in Great Falls Monday on their way
to look over the Northern Montana
fields.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
The Thinker.

TT e was alone In the class
room. Nobody dared make
AA a noise in the corridor.
They all knew him to be the most
studious gink. in the college He
was expected to graduate, from
college that year cum magma slaude.
Everyone could see he was think.
ing hard. Perhaps he was writing
his graduation thesis. Numerous
big books lay open before him.
With his elbow on the table and
his head pressed against the palm
Of his hand. he loked neither left
nor right. Now and then he would
raise his eyes to the ceiling as II
to get some inspiration from the
lizards. Now and then he would
jot down a line or two on his paper,
product Of his marvellous mind.
Nobody dared make a noise.
He was writing to his father for
more money.-The Philippine Col.
tegian.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
English Humor.

TT HAPPENED ON the famous
Shasta route. While the train
Il wound its way through the
Sacramento River Valley the
brakeman explained that copper
deposits had killed ali vegetation
that formerly had covered the
low hills of tho valley. Suddenly.
an Enslishman burst out laugh
ing. ,.
mot bad. what?" he said.
Their growth was halted BY a
policeman. Ripping. ehr"
With a troubled mind the man
to whom the remark was made
turned into the wakeful atmos.
phere of an upper that night.
After an hour Of tossing. he in
turn had his laugh. What the
Englishman had meant to say
was that their growth had been
arrested by q copper.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Changes.

A widow with . small son had
married again and shortly after
they were settled In their new
home It became necessary for the
family to move to another part a
the city.
The little four.year-old was 30
very well satisfied where he was
that he had to be coaxed into the
idea of the change. Among his
many objections to the plan was:
And 'spose wen have to
change our name again when we
move into that house."
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Did You?

~ I'D you ever take her to .
dance. and. after paying
~ q the door. find that you
had only seventeen cents left.
Then. after n rotten evening Of
worry, have the dear young
thing suggest. Lets eat" And
while you were wondering how
to break the news have . friend
come up and say: Hello. old
man! Here's that ten dollars ]
borrowed last month"; a,
Neither did I.-Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl. ,
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
The Awful Truth.

You look fed up. old man..
Yes, I've had q firing day.
That little beast Of an office boy
of mine came to mo with the "a
gag about getting Off for his
grandmother funeral. - Just to
teach him . lesson I said ]
would accompany him."
"Ah, not 90 bad: was II . good
gamer"
mo, it was his srandmother's
funeralr'-The Passing Show uson-
dom. - @"
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
No Regrets.

IN EGINNING with 1922, North
western Unive r sity girls
~ have adopted the custom of
not dating with, university men
the night before football game.
This week there was no game and
% at house meeting one Of the
girls spoke up and made this
announcement:
Girls, this week you can have
Q date with clear conscience"
Then they laughed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Versatile.

A BOSTON man who wes
"a spending his vacation in
- small town in eastern Maine
entered the local barber shop for
. shave.
AS the barber worked he made
several slips Of the razor. and at
each Of these occasions he
would paste q small piece Of
paper over tbe cut to. stop the
bleeding. ~
When he finally got through.
the man passed him, . dollar.
and as the barber started for
change remarked: keep the
change. II 10 worth q dollar to
be shaved by 50 gifted . man.
Why. man. you are . barber
. butcher. and q paper hanger"
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
No Complaint.

Mrs. .Nswlyrich (about to pur-
Shase her FIRST real fur coat and
feeling called upon to pick every
possible naw1-Are you quite sure
sure this' 'tr won't shrink in the
rain-ons - sometimes caught
without m umbrella, you know.
I,Lons-suffering Clcrk-Madam.
that fur didn't shrink on the last
party who wore II and he was
never known to carry an um.
brslla--Judgs,
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
So the Poor Indian.
~ EARS, ago when the Coooo-
pah Desert was practically

pah Desert was practically
un 4 wn, q traveller
chanced upon q lone stock raiser
on the. lower Colorado river. An
enormous heap Of firewood caught
his eye and curiosity caused him
to inquire how the stockman had
obtained 80 much.
o"Well." he drawled. ''last year
IA flood time this yer brush come
q .pilin' down the river, 30
counds up q bunch Of Ingins and
gives 'esn halt Of all they hauls
ashore. Them Injinseworked, you
pet.",e ~ ~. ~ .,.- -. ~ =.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Pure and Simple

An enterprising coal dealer in
Montreal adopted for his slogan"
which is printed on his station
cry, the following motto. IT'S a
Black business. but we treat you
White" -,
A customer, upon. receiving his
account recently for his supply
Of coal at, the price of $22 per
ton, inclosed his check in pay.
ment. and at the same time sug-
gested that the merchant should
change his motto to read: IT'S q
Dirty business. but we Clean you
Good" se.
Now that he IL headed for the
ssnate, DIR. Copeland. Of New York.
might, continue his daily, health
talks in the Congressional Record.
Normally needs them.-Judge.
Az Shakespeare might have writ.
ten It had he> waited until Christ
mas. 1922. to spring It:
SHsieho, sing heigAoi Unto the
Ano.tf ffssS .Sssr 9.ly ySdt fe.snins. most
IN sbooze - but folly;
Then heigho the hollyi
cy ,.ai This life 10 most Joliyi -t
Soap was undouBtiy made BY the
Romans in Pompeia for In the ruins
there 10 found the RENAME Of . soap
makers shoe.-Ths Scientific Ameri-
Many an unwilling boy student
Of history will now understand why
Pompeia was destroyed.-Judge.
Ponce Do Leon hunted Florida
over without success for the fohn-
tain Of youth. With the aid of .
eood bootlegser. Ponce might have
better luck in Florida now.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Versatile Bug.

Teacher-"Now tell me the name
of the insect which Is first . tank
and then an airplane."
TITS the caterpillar.
which changes into q butterfly"
-L'Illustration Paris). '@
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Better With Age.

Some Of this news IL two weeks
old, but that just makes It strong
er-Plainfield Correspondence Of
the MAGNOLIA Ark0 News.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

"I hear you know every bootleS
ger in town."
Yep; I'm on sneakipg terms
with all of hem."-Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

How would you like riding IN .
patrol wagon?"
"oh. it might DO ip a pinch
Judge. ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Golf Ditties,

UT Isn't the cut ef yOsr
knIcksrs.
l. Nor the tag Of whss taller
they bear, ~,
Or the golf sandals neat. tAat are
gracing your feet.
And tho hue Of the socks that
you wear.
It Isn't the number Of clubs you
can boast.
Though these are al good in .
way. sc,
But the crowd halls the man. VINO
unposingly can
Get out on the solf links and
play.
He may not drive up in Q racer.
The costliest model on sale.
Nor with too large . bag for the
cAddie to drag.
And such surplus Of balls yoa
HIS costume may not Do aStroc-
tive,
But that IL the least yss can
say)
For no one can scott, whsn they
see him drive on.
The golfer who really can plsy.
Though clothes oftentimes make
the woman. S| +e
They can't make q golfer at an.
And though you have suits cut In
Walt Hagen's style,
They won't help In hitting he
ball.
And even the caddies respect him.
Chief compliment golfing can
pay.
For the crowd cheers the man.
who unposingly can
Get out on the golf links and
play. Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

Dearest. what recipe are you
studying7"
"Deep-dish apple pie" G.
with what progress?"
"I's too deep for me."-Judse.