davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
PAN SHOW COMES
WITH FINE BILL
Vaudeville Offering This Week
Is High Grade Enter
tainment.

The big hand at the Pantages
show at the Grand Tuesday night went
to Adams, Saunders and Robinson.
jazz syncopators deluxe. late stars of
Shuttle Along New York City's big
musical hit, and while their act is
exceptionally clever it is only one of
| five good ones on program that
The Shuttle Along folks are
colored artists and they have way
Of their own when it comes to inter
preting jazz. The female Of the trio
has manner of rolling her eyes that
can only be described as devilish.
| One of the men is good singer and
dancer, while the other is at home
at the piano and is 80 much of a
jazzer that his rendition of .Humor-
esque' would never have been recog-
nized by Dvorak.
| The miniature revue, In which a
series of manikins are manipulated
upon a small stage. was one Of the
J best laugh producers Of the evening.
of entertainment it still has its charm,
and the Lille Jewell Faulkner pre-
sentation is brought right down to
the minute with the appearances Of
| Douglas Fairbanks in his D'Artigan
costume and the Gumps and .Iiggs
and Maggie Of Great Falls Tribune
fame. The baseball skit at the close
of the act is q scream.
Adelaide Wilson as the unframed
nurse and Victor Burns as the doctor
put over a skit that plays upon
MISUNDERSTANDING" in the medical
profession. It is refreshing in it's
originality. The show is opened with
something different" by the lara
Carmen trio and the act is one Of
the best openers seen here in some
time
"a different revue" closes the bill.
Six young men appear in this act as
chorus girls and two appear as lead
ing ladies" and while they do not at
tempt to get away with perfect i'm
personation, they put over some
comedy that substantiates their claim
to being different"
| Each act on the current program
has special scenery that would be ap-
propriate in the most magnificent play
house in the country. This bill will be
given ut two performances this WED
nesday) evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
STORK IS NOTORIOUS Stacker
WHEN BILLS ARE DUE, DOCTORS
SAY; SOCIETY TALKS CREDITS

pense attached to the credit exchange
he said that the amount lost through
the passing of bogus checks in Great
Falls in one year is greater than the
total expense involved in handling q
credit exchange.
DR.. 81. T. Rhodes Of Choteau, the
only out Of town physician present,
spoke of the Importance of having a
few representatives from the medical
profession in the state legislature. He
pointed out that other professions are
represented and said that the medical
profession and the citizens of the state
would be greatly benefited If few good
doctors could be elected. The idea
was received with more or less ap-
prova1. except that most of the doe
tors present agreed that few medical
men could afford to spare the time.
Health Official Speaks
DR.. George A. Fuson, county health
officer, addressed the meeting on the
problems confronting health officer
The question of the adyisability of at
tempting the institution of free public
clinic was brought up and discussed at
length. The discussion uncovered lot
of truths regarding the number Of
dangerous diseases and the possible
good that such a clinic might do to-
ward preventing the spread of illness
in the community. The question arose
as to how such an institution might
be financed. 1t was agreed that it
would of necessity in most cases in
voive free treatment. It was pointed
out that the county is not Mt this time
financially fixed to handle it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

The stork is an expensive bird--and
| slow pay, in the opinion Of many physi-
clans of Great Falls, aired at q meet
ing of the Cascade County Medical
| society in Hotel Rainbow Tuesday
night.
The problem of collecting from the
stork developed out of general dis
cussion of the difficulty Of collecting
doctor bills following an address by
Byron DeForest, who represented the
Great Falls Credit exchange. Mr.. De-
Forest told the doctors that they would
be benefited by the credit exchange
to the extent that they would learn
who wass good and who was bad or
slow pay. He maintained that it was
the duty of citizen TO pay his doc
tors bill as well as his grocery bill.
There was no argument there.
No Answer to Question
Then the question arose and was
ing to do in the case of the birth Of
babies, look up the parents record
before you render medical attention."
1t was brought out that doctors are
human and that that particular idea
was ridiculous. But the question evolv-
ed considerable discussion, which was
in effect was that great majority OF
the babies that are born during year
in Great Falls involve hospital and
medical debts that are not paid The
affair wasn't settled because there
seemed to be no definite way to set
tie it.
Mr.. DeForest explained how the
men of the medical profession would
profit by the credit exchange and dis
cussed the danger of accepting checks
from strangers for medical attention.
In line with an explanation Of the ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

headache, dullness, feverishness, snees-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
pape's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
WOMEN VOTERS
BRING SPEAKER
TO This CITY
Address by Mrs. ingalls, Part
of Program to Revive In
terest in League.

Under the sponsorship of the City
Federation of Women's Organization,
Mrs. Emma A. ingalls,, for two terms
representative from Flathead coun-
ty in the state legislature, will next
week address the women of Great
Falls on the promotion and growth Of
the League Of Women Voters in other
cities in an effort to inspire the inter-
ests of the women into q reorganiza-
ton of the local league.
Offer Accepted
The offer made by Mrs. ingalls, to do
this was accepted at a special meeting
of the City Federation meeting Tues
day evening in the Y. M. c. A. At
the request Of the president. Mrs. c..
A Advantage, Mrs. w. NJ Treadwell,
president of the third district Of the
Montana Federation clubs, took charge
Of the meeting.
It is expected that Mrs. Ingalls, win
arrive Monday and will remain the
entire week.
Reorganization Association
The club unanimously voted to I'M
dertake the reorganization of the Par
Teachers association following an
urgent request made by J. G. Reed Of
the Americanization bureau. Mr..
Reed illustrated in his talk how such
an association could cooperate with
the Americanization workers in
prompting all phases Of community ac-
tivities.
He told of the association work in
his home city, Tacoma, where every
school has it's association through
which the interest Of the father as
we'll as the mother is aroused.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

The Volga river is lend with refu-
gees from the famine districts, await
ing food expected from America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
ENGLISH COMEDIAN
ON HIS FIRST VISIT
Harry Tate Never Appeared
in America Outside of
Two Cities.

The present our of Harry Tate the
famous English comedian with Albert
de Courville's London Follies," is his
first first visit to the United sii States since &c,
New York and Boston. Mr.. Tate's
company in Motoring" has been seen
in vaudeville throughout the country,
but he has never appeared himself on
this side except in the two cities men,
toned.
In the De Courville revue, which
will be seen in Great Falls Sunday
night, Mr.. Tate win present his latest
skit, "Selling the Car" which is a
worthy successor to Motoring" and
another new interlude. 1.-THE Patent
Office" as well as numerous other
screamingly funny bits conceived by
Mr.. de CCuryille.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

The American Red Cross il fight
Ing famine in China has built approx
mately 754 miles OF highway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

SOS, 600 A hearing on the petition will
be held today "wednesday before A.
II. Gray. Fixtures and merchandise
Of the Resented store win be sold by
the credit association ut public auction
January Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
BOARD HASTENS
ADJUSTMENT OF
PENDING CLAIMS
Jerome Locke Says All Cases
Will Be Disposed of Before
Industrial Revival.

Settlement of all accident claims be-
fore the industrial revival in Montana
gets we'll under way is the present
purpose of the state industrial accident
board, according to Jerome G. Locke
chairman of the board, who was in
Great Falls Tuesday. adjusting and
Investigating cases in which people in
this vicinity are involved
Claims Reduced to 500
At the present time. Mr.. Locke said,
there are 500 accident claims awaiting
adjustment, which is the lowest num-
Der that has been on file for many
years. At one time the industrial ac-
cident board was confronted with 1900
claims, he said. Mr.. Locke has per-
sonally been conducting cleanup
campaign Of the state with the result
that the number Of cases has been re-
duced to third Of the high total.
Two Local Claims Settled
Two claims for compensation were
settled Tuesday by Mr.. Locke and three
were investigated. William ]. Jorgen-
son Of Harlem, who lost the sight Of
one eye in an accident that occurred
last August, while in the employ of
Ort Irons, road contractor, was given
81 $50 in full settlement of his claim.
Ferdinand Peres, who sustained a
broken leg in an accident at the Brown
coal mine at Sand Coulee. on Deem
Der 49, 1920, was paid $3.50 in addition
to the 5000 he has already received.
Five at kaIIspell
On his recent trip about the state,
Mr.. Locke adjusted 10 claims outside
Of those brought to his attention in
Great Falls. One was settled in Mis-
soula. two in Plains, one in Poison,
one in Whitefish and five in Kal;s-
pell. Other claims were investigated
in those places
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

complaint reads. The credit associa-
ton forced the merchant to suspend
business some time ago BY attachment
proceedings, II Is alleged.
Liabilities $25, 900, Claim
According to authorities, Resented,
since hin business was closed, has filed
d petition Of voluntary bankruptcy,
stating that his liabilities amount to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
ton records. Only a few have regis.
tered since the books were opened.
Rauisfration ClOses Feb. 3

Registration Of electors for the pri
mary nominating election. to be held
in Great Falls on Monday, March 20
will close Friday Feb. 3. The regis
tration office will be open every day
except Sundays. Those voters now
registered Or who voted at the last
general election will not be required to
register for the primary, which is also
true of the regular city election and
the school klection.
City Election April 3
Registration books for the annual
city election to be held Monday, April
3, close Thursday, Feb. 16. Registra-
ton of voters for the annual school
election for district No. /, to be held
Saturday, April l, will end Febru-
airy II.
Voters eligible to take part in the
city election now number approximate
~ 5000. Voters qualified for the an
nual school election, total to approx
mately the same number.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
1lI Il nlee1'
W. 4 T.
January Clearance Sale
Now On

January Clearance Sale
Now On
All Wool Serge Dresses with
braid and embroidery trim
ming, in two lots $685.
and. So. 95
All New Dresses D
Much Underpriced
All Wool Tricotine Dresses
and Serge Dresses, very rich
with trimmed braid and
ribbon. Underpriced, each
at SO.
Plush Coats of the better
grade. January Sale, Special
at. ..$19.75
Fine Plush Coats with fur
collar. Values to $4,000,
now $500
Extra sizes Of the best
qualities Peco Silk Pushes
now $3.50
Plaid Wool Blankets, now
at ..$7. S5, $S.9S
Cotton Blankets, to close,
at 1856, $1.95, $3.50
i. ~. Young
f"The Reliable Store"
$500 dCH Confra1 Ave-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
FEW new VOTES .
ARE PROBABLE
AT PRIMARIES
Little Interest being Taken in
Registering for City Nomi-
mating Election.

Little or no interest in the coming
city and school elections is reflected
in the registration books in the office
of County Clerk and Recorder John Z
Moran. Few electors have become in
terested enough to ascertain whether
they must register to be able to par
ticipate in the spring election, accord
ing to A. E. Garfield, who has charge
Of the registration books and the cleo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
SENTENCED TO JAIL.

Helena, Jan. ia. L. Netting, of
Missonla, convicted Of passing worth
less check here, was given sentence
of six months in Jail here Tuesday, by
Justice A. }. Lemkie and sentence sus-
pended, as the man has wife and
four children dependent on him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18
DEALER
SECURED GOODS
THROUGH FRAUD
South Side Merchant Arrested
and Released Under
$1,000 Bail.

L. Resented, south side merchant,
was arrested by Constable P. e. La
mere Tuesday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with obtaining property
under false pretenses. Resented was
Immediately arraigned before Justice
Of the Peace c. A. Wilson. He entered
plea Of not guilty and was released
from custody on furnishing $1,000
lininary hearing.
Shoe Stock Secured
The Northern Montana Association
of Credit Men, complainant against
Resented, charges that the merchant
secured a stock of shoes from a st.
Paul firm by representing that he was
financially sound. The shipment Of
goods cost approximately 500, the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-18

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery. The first does opens
clogged-up nostrils and air passages of
head; stops nose running; relieves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

American public opinion behind
him.
On Jan. Is the discussion OF
publicity opened in the Council Of
Ten with new violence. President
Wilson laid upon the table the let
ter OF protest he had received
from the American correspondents
He remarked also that he had
been receiving most unfavorable
reports from America regarding
the secrecy OF the conference. He
was determined to have more pub
LEFTY.
Nor was Clemenceau. upon his
part. happy He. too. was meet
ing the new fact that every nation
az Paris had to meet-that
national isolation went 10 the
scrap heap with the great war. II.
for example. one nation had cen
sored press, il was in danger from
all nations with a free press.
President Wilson then threw
bomb into the proceedings by
suggesting complete publicity of
all that happened"
Here. then. was the issue, which
Clemenceau. with his clear French
mind. plainly saw. between total
secrecy on all sides" or complete
publicity"
President Wilson followed up
his suggestion for complete pub
LEFTY by saying that ''the public
II the United States wanted open
sessions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

The matter is so important to the
people OF the world that he could
have afforded TO go any length
even TO leaving the conference
than TO submit TO this ruling. His
attitude in this matter viii lose a
great deal OF the confidence and
support OF the people of the world
which he has had up to this time. !"
That the President was honestly
puzzled by the problem is 10 be
seen in his reply 10 Secretary Tu-
multy on Jan. l6:
Your cable about misunder-
standing concerning my attitude
toward problems created by the
newspaper cablegrams concerns y
matter which ] admit I do not
know how to handle. Every one
OF the things you mention is a
fable. ! have not only yielded
nothing. but have been asked 10
yield nothing. These manoeuyres
which the cablegram speaks Of are
purely imaginary. cannot check
them from this end because the
men who sent them insist on hav-
ing something TO talk about,
whether they know what the facts
are or not. ! will do my best with
the three press associations"
The effect OF this great and sud
den agitation upon the conference,
together with the fact that there
we're leakages TO the French press
where such leakages would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

help The French causs-wsre In
stsnt Al disconccrting. On Jan.
IL. at the very opening OK tho
council. Mr.. Lloyd 0scree voiced
q sharp protest against the French
leakages:
Mr.. Lloyd George referred to
the agreement that no information
regarding what took place at the
meetings should be given out
other than that Issued by the Sec
retariat. rIe wished To point out
that he had noticed that the
French press had Published the
clause regarding the proposed de
mands on tho German Govern
ment to deliver its gold reserve.
M. Pichon explained that while Il
was true that II had been pub
lished here this wa-s due To the
fact that tho French journalists
know that Il was kown 60 British
and American journalists. and
that II would appear In their
papers. ma there was no British or
American censorship OF the press
CAS- ~ matter OF fact, tho Amer
lean Journalists never knew these
facts. nor published them
Mr. Lloyd George remarked that
n this were true. their whole sys-
tenn was faulty. lie referred "a
the fact that tho British delega-
tlon had a man in Paris especially
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

following communication TO Presi-
dent Wilson:
MIR. President: Tho American
press delegation In Paris has just
been officially informed that the
Peace Conference has adopted a
rule whereby not only Is the press
barred from the current session.
but IL also excluded from personal
contact with members OF the sew
eral missions. We are also advised
that all news OF the sessions is 10
be limited 10 brief daily commu-
niques from tho Secretariat. which
may be followed by secondary
statements in the nature OF com
ments upon the minutes.
We direct your attention TO the
fact that this method. II followed.
will limit our information to
things accomplished. II will fur
Their prevent the publication OF
those matters not yet closed which
the public demands the right TO
follow through TO their consumma-
ton. Unless this right be granted.
the public will be denied the OPP
portunity 10 be informed of the po-
sitions assumed by the various ele-
ments within the conference, and
public opinion will thus have no
chance 10 function in the way that
you have always advocated and
that you defined in the Fourteen
! Points.
Wherefore we vigorously pro-
ts.t on behalf OF the American
press representatives, against what
we have every reason TO regard as
gag-rule: and In common with the
action of our British colleagues,
who have laid their case before the
Prime Minister. we appeal TO you
for relief from this intolerable con-
| dition.
I'VE stand where you stand {:
Open covenants OF peace, openly
arrived at
Respectfully.
ED. l.. KEEN, United Press.
]. ]. WILLIAMS, Universal News
Service.
H. c. Probert. Associated Press.
ARTHUR B. KROCK. Courier.
Journal.
JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
| II. 3. SWOPE. New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Minutes of Council of Four,
April Both. Wilson ct al. on
arrangements for press at treaty
signing.

FIRST place. But when the American
press representative arose 20 speak
ne could not promise the primary
condition. real frankness. and could
not therefore ask caution. re-
ported the results OF this meeting to
the President and said, frankly.
did not think the results satisfac-
tory.
The President also suggested
having tho large conference, the
plenary sessions. open to the public.
This was at flrst opposed by every
other leader and was at once de-
cided in the negative, but the Presi-
dent finally won out in his conten-
ton. and the correspondents were
admitted TO the first general session
Of the conference on January IS and
10 most OF those that followed
While II was "a real victory for the
American Idea. in which the Ameri-
can correspondents and the Presi-
dent both played a great part, the
effect was. as Balfour predicted. 10
make the open sessions largely mat
tiers OF form.
Such was the general method
adopted. While It provided FOR
more publicity than the old order
desired, II also. by implication. lin
tied 10 public opinion IN differences
with other leaders-one OF his most
importan. potential weapons. He
adhered 70 the Cabinet" rule in the
case Of fNa str7fgfa with F~arca h.,t
broke II in the case q the Italians
with results which must be treated
elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
RADIO INSTRUMENT
A THING OF MYSTERY
Condenser. lnductance, Rheo-
stat. Calibrater, Too Much
for Average layman.

How docs II work."
what do you hear"
"Svhcra do they como FROM
How far can you rcceive?'
why do they call II wireless with
all thcsc wircs?'
How long does II take 10 learn to
b~ n wirelcss!'
What makes the waves In tho AIR ?"
These are only a few Of tho oues
tions expected to be answered by the
radio engineer Perhaps the best an
swcr To- tho latter question was sub
mitted by an engineer In this city who
has "A sense Of humor:
Wireless waves are propaEated
with equal facility through ether,
chloroform or other insulating con-
ductor and run In a general direction
from the north to the south pole with
harmonios in tho opposite direction.
IL tho operator at tho transmitting
station strikes tho note Of &C" with
has oscilloung veriometer. II Is nee
cssary To- tune your instrument to the
key ~ c. It's all easy II you know
how"
The average man or boy today looks
upon radio as a thing utterly beyond
him. II IL a thing that Nils him with
awe. To him radio ia an alluring mys-
terry. n black art understood only by
"hirhhrow" college professors. and
curious Youngsters who have grasped
the fundamentals. and who. through
inrnits patience and care. have as
semhlcd crude radio equipment with
which they listen in" on tho world.
Their. IL much TO no done before
the public will accept radio Ia tho came
whole hearted spirit with which II has
accepted tho photograph and other
Instruments that have brought
entertainment In the home. Contrary
Co general opinion. tho public will
not pOilnce upon radio like a thing
n has been waiting for The public
must be educated. ana that education
II going 20 take much timc and much
palnstaking effort. not only on the
part OF the manufacturers hut on the
part ~ the radio dealer. ~ well. Even
the amateur must take an important
part IN this program.
Although the wireless and radio In
etrtiments today arc pretty TO look AT.
with their many lights and cntanglc
ment ~ insulated wire they look on
tirely too scientific. The many adjust
Ing knobs. their Calibrsted scales
their vacuum tubes. switches and
lacks rs all confusing to the average
person.
Tho appearance ~ tho radio set AZ
the present time IL enough 20 scare tho
wits out ~ m ordinary man. To he
sure. this IL only q condenser that
is only an inductance" and this is only
n rheostat. hut what DO those terms
mean such complications. as a mat
tor NJ fact. cause the average person
90 regard tho apparatus with even
greater suspicion.