davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
COURT CLOSES
in RESPECT TO
JUDCEBRANTLY
Leslie and Ewing Join in
Memorial to Late
Justice.

In memory of the late Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly of the state su-
preme court, both departments of the
district court here suspended Thurs
day, resetting all cases for that day on
today's calendar.
Court convened for a few minutes
and the following order was issued by
Judges j. B. Leslie and Judge Ell. FL.
Ewing and entered in the court min
utes:
Whereas, the supreme court of the
state Of Montana has recently appoint
ed a memorial committee to commem-
crate the death Of our late chief JUS
tice, the Honorable Theodore Brantly,
and:
Whereas, the Honorable w. b.
Rodgers of Helena, Montana, as chairi-
man Of said memorial committee, has
set apart Thursday, October %, as a
day to commemorate the death of
our said chief justice, the Honorable
Theodore Brantly, and as a token of
the high appreciation and esteem In
which his life is held by the people,
and more especially by the Bar asso-
citation and the courts of the state Of
Montana, the said honorable chair
man has requested that this court all
likewise all district courts of the
state of Montana remain closed to all
business of whatsoever kind and char
acter upon the said Thursday, October
%, 1922;
Now, therefore, it is hereby or
dered that both departments, mum
bered one and two, respectively, of
this court be, and remain, closed to
all business ON the day of Thursday,
October g."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Picture framing. Brighten Up Shop.

| Picture framing. Brighten Up Shop.
ADV.
c. w. Bradley was in the city from
Geyser Thursday.
Olive Chapter O. e. s. meets to-
night. Initiation.-Adv.
T. A. Ewart of Chester transacted
business in the city Thursday.
L. j. Bradley of Buffalo was a bus
mess visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
Carl Jensen of Pendroy is here on
a visit of a few days calling on friends.
Frank Cullen Of Belt is attending
J to business affairs here for a few
days.
J. D. Mcpherson OF Dutton was a
Thursday business visitor in Great
Falls.
Mrs. J. 0. Everson OF Montague
was a shopping visitor in the city
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Taylor of Kelvin
are visiting in the city for a few days
this week.
v. E. Rowe, geologist for the Car
ter Oil company, is here on a visit for
q few days.
III. W. Beamer of Geyser is looking
| after business interests in the city for
a few days.
G. E. Parent of Cascade was among
the out of town business arrivals in
the city Thursday.
T. J. Connolly was a Billings Wis
itor in Great Falls Thursday on a
brief business trip.
George Laucomer of Winnett was
a visitor in the city Thursday from
the Cat Greek field.
Mrs. Minna Snyder of Belt returned
home Thursday after a brief shopping
visit in Great Falls.
Mr.. and hrs. e. r. Butter of
| Stockett are visiting friends in Great
Falls for a few days.
Mrs. b.. II. Williams of Chinook is
| spending a f.w days in Great Falls
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Robert Wilson of Lewistown,
who has been here IN business, re-
TURF d home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Of
Butte have returned home from a few
days visit with Great Falls relatives.
R. D. DeverilI of Billings, stock
man of southern Montana, was a WIS.,
itor in Great Falls Thursday transact
ing business.
MIR. and Mrs. r. WI Bruce and their
three children of Malta made a brief
visit here Thursday, leaving in the af-
t~erIloon for Helena where they viii
spend the week end with relatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
RECEIVER SUES
FOR INSURANCE
American Bank CLAIMS $500 Due on
Loss of Mill at Cut Bank;
5 Companies Defendants.

Three suits were filed in district
court Thursday by A. w. Springhorn,
receiver of the American Bank &
Trust company, insolvent, for judg-
:nent against insurance companies for
a total amount of $500.
The insurance payments asked for
i'll the complaints all apply to policies
taken u in connection with the Cut
Bank Milling company and claimed to
be held by the American bank. The
bank acquired title to the mill and
milling property in February, 1920, it
is said in the complaints. The mill and
machinery were entirely destroyed by
fire in October, 1921, entailing a loss
amounting to nearly $4,000, the
complaints say.
The suits filed and the amounts
asked as settlement of the policies are
against the Scottish Union & Nation
al Insurance company, $1,000; FEEDER
al Insurance company, $500; In
surance Company of the State of
Pennsylvania, 81 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
zoo AbSENTEES
GIVEN BALLOTS
FOR ELECTION
Electors Who Will Be Out of
County Prepare to Vote
for Candidates.

More than 200 absent voters bal
lots have been mailed during the last
couple of weeks from the office of
County Clerk John e. Moran and
many applications for such ballots are
being received daily at the clerks of
flee. Eight persons already have
cast their ballots in advance of the
election of November z.
Most of the ballots are for persons
who live in Great Falls and who have
signified their intention of being out
of the county on election day, but a
number Of ballots for persons living
in other parts of the county have
been mailed out. Precinct three leads
in the number of absent voters bal
lots asked for with a total of 81. Pre-
ciuct % is second with 1o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Club Opens Social
Year Tonight With
Dance at Rainbow

The first public social function Of
the club year will be given by the
Business and Professional Women's
club, which will entertain at a dance at
Hotel Rainbow palm room tonight.
The committee in charge has been
making arrangements for the dance for
several weeks and has left nothing
undone to make it a success. Hand
colored posters in clever designs have
been used to inform the public of it's
coming and the committee are assuring
all patrons of the good time that a
dance should be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Leroy Elkins of Missoula, who
has been visiting in the city for sew
eral weeks, left Thursday afternoon
for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Y. Ferguson and
Miss Stella Ferguson of Hardin ar
rived in Great Falls Thursday on q
visit of a few days.
NJ. A. Kent and C. S. Sollars of
Shelby well known operators in the
northern Montana oil fields, were Wis
itors in Great Falls Thursday.
M. o. Danford Of Billings, state
manager for the Mid-Northern Oil
company, spent Thursday in Great
Falls looking after interests Of his
company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Couple to Arbitrate
Domestic Difficulties;
Court Case Dismissed

A case against Rudolph Joseph.
charged with disturbing the peace, was
dismissed by Justice of the Peace z.
J. Shields Thursday when Mrs. Joseph
withdrew the complaint she had pre-
viously filed in justice court.
Mrs. Joseph caused the arrest of
her husband because, she alleged, he
locked her out of the house. The
couple promised Judge Shields that
they would arbritrate their domestic
differences.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

sued to date ....-.....................-$s,11602
Claim Amt.
No Claimant All.
IS Anderson & Sons Co., lum-
Dor, etc. $1S6.6O
10 BIT. Hdwe. & Elec. Co., III
ectrical supplies ... 277.9O
20 Boise-Payette Lbr. Co.,
lumDer -................................. $3.50
81 Blackfoot Plumbing Co.,
drinking fountain, etc. ........ 94.89
% Catron. Peter H., painting
barn Fair Grounds ............ 10000
|23 Mcknight, Harrison, sal
airy Fair Secretary ....... 10000
"a West Side Ditch Co., wa
ter assessment ...... $500
TOTAL ..............................$9 77.09
STATE OF IDAHO,
County Of Bingham. So.
We, the Board OF County Commits
sioners Of Bingham County, hereby
certify that we have examined, aud
tied and approved the foregoing
claims against the County Fair Fund
|of Bingham County. beginning No. Is
and closing No. "a, and hereby auth
orize and direct the County Auditor
to draw warrants against said fund
in payment of said claims, beginning
No. 81 and closing No. So, amounting
to the sum of $977.09.
w. +. ENGLAND.
Attest: Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
ORDERED That this Board do now
adjourn.
w. T. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than 1925 Chapters engaged in
life saving or water first aid last year
with the result that the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps has set new
high mark for enrolment and tie
number of qualified life savers d.
veloped. The influence Of "learn to
swim week" IN many localities Il re-
ducing the water fatalities through in
struc,ion and the wider dissemination
OF resuscitation methods demonstrated
by the Red Cross representatives. TX
cellent work has been done In teaching
a large part Of the American popula-
ton how to take care Of itself In the
water. Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Mfe-Saving Service d
SHOWN by the compulsory instruction
adopted in many cities for members q
the police and fire departments in the
prone pressure method Of resuscita-
ton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Red Cross Gains
Strength in All
Foreign Fields

In insular possessions Of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri-
can Red Cross scored heavy gains dur
ing the last year, passing the pre-
vious membership high mark of 1918
by 1921 and advancing the figure to
1854 The Philippines take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 1891 members. In Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled 11,125,
with the Oonstantinople Chapter ~
porting 665, gain Of 80 members.
China was 1882 members, q gain Of
596; the little Virgin Islands have
1000, while the Dominican Republic
with 1927 advanced from it's previous
high mark by 1,423 new members
Haiti, organized in 1920, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled. Mexico reports
354, a gain of 1927 in one year. The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 20 foreign
lands and it's Junior membership out
side of the United States is close to
100000.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

who have caused these roads to be
obstructed, that said distractions
must be removed:
(SEE TABLE BELOW.)
In the Matter Of Adjusting Ir.
regularities Appearing on the
Tax Rolls.
In the above entitled matter, it is
ordered that the following adjust
ments be and they are hereby ordered
made of the Irregularities in the tax
rolls of Bingham County:
1922 Roll, page rs. line 40, asses
sed to Mrs. e. G. Falkman, Tax B,
Sec. 9, Twp. s. SO, cancel tax on
100000 account of resident widow.
1922 Roll, page 1874, line 20, asses
sed to Mrs. e. s. Steiner, Basalt Ad-
dition, lots l and 2, Block 10, cancel
tax account resident widow.
1922 Roll, page SO, line 1S, assessed
to Robert Adolphson, Lot 8, Section
2, S. 81, cancel tax on valuation of
$4,000 on improvements, account of
error.
1921 Roll, page 243, line 3, assessed
to Geo. Mcbride, cancel penalty and
interest account error made in TAX
from line instead of line 3, and tax
es paid as per receipt for 1851, which
should have been $19.37, making a to-
tai of $1O.76 delinquent.
1919 roll, page II, line 33, assessed
to Mae Bradley, Sh Sec. "a, s. 80,
cancel tax on 100000 account resi-
dent widow.
1921 Roll, reinstate taxes on page
1O2, line SO, assessed as Sc of SWN
Sec. 16, 2 S. "a, with penalty and in
terest. Refund to V. c. Holland
1924.
1921 Roll, page 1Os, line IS, describ-
ed as NWA SWA Sec. Is, 6 s. "a,
cancel penalty and interest.
1919 Roll, page ia, line 8, asses
sed to Chas. w. Parsons, NE NEA
Sec. 20, 4 s. 80, cancel tax Of $1766 90,
penalty. $1.06, account double as
sessment.
In tho Matter Of Allowing
Claims Against the County Fair
Fund.
In the above entitled matter, the
following County Fair Claims, begin
ming No. Is and closing No. "a, hav-
ling been filed subsequent to the last
meeting of the BOARD at which time
claims were allowed, were presented
to the Board at this time, who audit
ed, examined and approved said
claims and authorised and directed
the County Auditor to draw warrants
beginning No. 81 and closing No. s.
against said fund In payment Of said
claims amounting to the sum
OF SJ1VS
County Fair Claims allowed
prior to date .............. S,138.9;
County Fair warrants is
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE+Registered Duroc Jersey
Pigs, all ages, either sex. H. Nc
Knight, Moreland, Phone 406-J-5.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

journed session, pursuant to adjourn
ment Of yesterday, the Chairman,
w. T. England, Nelson Miller and
John r. Williams, members and F. M.
Fisher, Clerk being present when the
following matters came on for con-
sideration:
In the Matter Of the Application
Of Mrs Elizabeth B. Hutchinson
for the sale Of the South halt
of the South half of Section
Eight, Six South, Range Thirty,
which property was claimed
by Bingham County by tax
deed.
In the above entitled mater, appli-
cation having been filed with the
Clerk of this Board requesting that
the above described property be sold
at public auction, it was thereupOn
ordered that the proper notice be CIV
en- by publication for the sale of this
property, and that the date cf sale
be fixed at ten o'clock a. M, Satur-
day, November Is, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Quarter
ly Reports Of County Officers.
In the above entitled matter, the
following county officers quarterly
reports, for the quarter ending Oc-
tober Z, were submitted and ordered
approved: j. E. Good, Probate Judge;
F. M. Fisher, County Auditor and Re-
corder.
In the Matter of the Application
Of Julius Larsen OF Aberdeen,
Idaho, for County AID.
In the above entitled matter, the
application of julius Larsen was con-
sidered at this time and it appearing
to the Board that the applicant is
not in physical condition to take
care of himself or his dependent wife
and six children, ana that he is In
destitute and needy circumstances. II
was thereupon ordered that he be nj.
lowed the sum of $500 per month
by order on store until further or
der.
In the Matter Of Taking Action
In Relation to the Removing Of
DISTINCTIONS ON County Roads
In Townships 2 s. 40, 3 8. 40,
3 s. II, 4 8. Al, and 8 s. %.
In the above entnIed matter. thu
Board Of County Commissioners, with
their engineer, e. Milton Christensen
did on September Is and IA, 1922
inspect the following described roads
and did find Instructions to sale
roads as herein listed, and It is order
ed that the Prosecuting Attorney b.
instructed by the Clerk of this Boars
to give proper notice to the partie!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

II you would insure a peaceful old
age, be ctcefx' of the acts OF eacn
day Of your youth for with youth the
deeds thereof are not to be left De-
hind.-IsaAS nisreHi.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
holp t. Heip Others

You can't give until it hurts"-ro,
giving an American dollar to Join the
American Red Cross helps you to hell
others whe are hurt and who need re
~.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
bikes Built to Last.

Denmark has bikes that have stood
the storms for more than seven CEN
turtles.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE BOARD OF COUN.
TY COMMISSIONERS

Continued from page three)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Owner Of obstruction
Obstruction

Owner Of obstruction Obstruction
Arthur Armes, Ida Falls, road change
Arthur Armes, Idaho Falls, gate
John Peterson, Idaho Falls, gate
Henry Norell, Idaho Falls 3, gate
Carl o. Holm, Idaho Falls 3, gate
Gamble, Bone, Idaho, road change
Bert Coumerilh, Blkfoot, Ida. old gate
]. H. Coumerilh, Blckfoot, Idaho, gate
]. H. Coumerilh, Blckfoot, Idaho, gate
J. H. Coumerilh, Blckfoot, Idaho, gate
Louieco N. HUMPHREYS,
Idaho Falls, Idaho, gate
Mutual agreement Of cattle men, gate
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
EQUIPMENT

Nickel plated radiator shell.
motometer and Ornamental
radiator cap.
Automatic windehield wiper.
Rear-view minor.
Exhaust heater.
Handsomenickel-p iatsd bump.
ere, front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra wheels (compleee
with tires and tuhes) carried
On front fenders.
Ventilator in cosl.
Thief-proof Transmission loek.
Upholstery c3 rich mohaif ~.
vet piush with top lining and
door carpets to match.
Artistic eoech lamps.
Opaleseent eorasr reading
tishts.
Dome light and courtesy light.
Three. piece rain-vision wind.
ehield with sain visor.
JewsIed eight-day clock.
Arm rest On each eide a seas
seat.
kesss door poeksts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
MARSHALL SAYS DRY LA|Ns
 MUST BE ENFORCED

JUNEAU: Increased interest among the women of Juneau in the work of the W. c. T. IT. is evident by the join. Ing ot four rev members to the Ju. neau union af a recent .ie eeting.
 john B. Marshall, Pr h:bition En- Sorcement tOficer for Alaska address ed the meeting yesterday on Law En, Iorcement. Mir. Marsioli stated he was thanhtHl thlt the W .. [. II. was responsible for his h>Iu:ng his present office, rathe- !han any cerra1n political party, and thi; would endble him to go ahead in his work with a free hand
 The enforcement of the prohibition 'aW' part of the constitution. will in. crease respect for the law, Mir Mar shall said. He said he expects as far as possible to do away with the larger oHenses in the Territory, after which small ofenses will be gradually exter-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
WHAT DOES ALASKA NEED?
(By Maurice D. Leehey)

What does Alaska need? Evidently something, as the last census shows joss of 10000 people. Alaska lost a quarter of her white population while million dollar railroad from her coast to the Interior. What will it be when some 5000 railway builders are dis charged? And most of them have been since that census was taken. All will be out within few months
 True, the bonanza placer diggings of the interior have been largely exhaust ed, But that happened also in Calei- fornta. Montana and other states of the Golden West without loss of popu- lation. A strange contrast though, is that in those states the population re- mained while the production of wealth fell off right after the rich placerS were mined while in Alaska the popu- lation decreased, but the wealth pro- duction continues to increase, even with fewer people to produce it.
 Alaska commerce increased from $72,74O,000 in 1912 to $1O74O9,154 in 1920, the year of the discouraging cen- sus which showed less than 3O.0O0 white people left in the territory, yet those thirty thousand produced and exported that year $69,O0OOOO worth of minerals, fish and furs. That means a production for export of about S23Oo for every white man, woman and child in A,askal as the native production for export .s negligible. Has any other people shown such a productive record at any time in history or any pace in the world? Judge Wickersham, in a speech before congress as delegate, said that in trade value every Alaskan is equal to 4.6 Hawaiians, 27 Porto Ri. cans or 3694 Filipinos. That compari- son is still more favorable to Alaska today. Then why are they leaving Alaska?
 4 stuGy or thrs large production by few people shows that this wealth
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
THREE OBJECTS WERE
 ATTAINED AT CONFERENCE

BOSTON, March 17.-United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in a speech here last night said that the three great objects the United States had in view at the armament confer, ence recently held in Washington were all accomplished.
 The prime three, Senator Lodge said were the limitation of armament termination of the Ang'o-Japanese al- lance and the attainmen tof all we could fo" tho "rnefit of China in ''hich the dominant :",.1,e was the re urn of the rrol-nce of Shantung
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
FREIGHT RATE HOLD|Nc
 BACK MAYO D|sTR|C<}

kETCHIKAN; Livingston Wernecke alter spending several months in the DE silver camp at Mayo, says that the present handicap in operating mines i'll that district. is the high cost of transportation, and as a result of this he high cost of supplies.
 The freight rate from Vancouver to lawson on commodities is $53 per ton ron Lawson to Mayo $3O per ton, and rom Mayo to the foot of Keno Hill Ano"n as Keno City, s2OO per ton and another $1O per ton to have vonr supplied taken up the mountain
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

place but they have almost equal val ues where they are. Oil lands were also withdrawn in 1909, and thence for l2 years, until 1920, it was crime to even dip the oil from it's natural seep- ages. Government reservations were created everywhere. The game conser- vationist also go tbusy for he believes Alaska S:lOuid De maintained as game preserves for the eastern knee breech- ed sportsman. The result was that bird and fox reservations became so thick that they even had them in many cases on the same IsIand, doubtless on the theory that the fox would guard the birds nests among the rocks and san dy island shelves. All this continues. Our mining laws were not changed though the ghost Of a proposed min ing law revision stalks among us It would make the Alaska prospector To- cate his claim on true and cardinal
 
 or not, and then record his location notice in a Federal land office seven hundred miles distant Meantime. however, they have so hedged about the Land Office regulations with red tape that it takes from four to five ears to obtain a patent to a mining claim after sufficient work has been done to warrant sending a mineral sur Teyor on the ground.
 The fad of conservation has led to ridiculous results, ridiculous because the stock argument of conservation was to prevent our natural resources rom benig monopolized by great cor pofations. But only great corporations can prosper in Alaska today The small operator is discouraged in every manner. The one great mining corpo- ration existing in Alaska has every ad- vantage under existing conditions. The richest mineral discoveries in the ter ritory are available to that corpora- ton on it's own terms. A prospector who deve7Ops copper mine has but one corporation to which to offer ii for sale. That corporaI;on contro;s the smelters and dominates the ocean transportation. I do not believe it is nslng it's power unnaturally I do no, charge that corporation with doing anything that any other strong, az gregation of capital would not do un- der the same circumstances, but that It has a great advantage cannot be de nied. The same condition is found to exist in the fisheries where few big corporations prepail. As yet we have no pulp and paper industry because the contract offered by the Forest ser vice effectually discourages new capi- tal A newsprint paper plant will be built in Alaska whenever the great cor poration which dominates that indus try on the Pacific coast is ready to al- low mill in Alaska, but probably not until then under existing conditions. because it has been found impossible
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

to raise capital on a fiyeyear timber sales contract or to sell bonds on a plant built on lands occupied under a 'orest use permit which is revocable 't the whim of some bureau chief in Washington.
 Now this is what is the matter with Alaska, and what Alaska needs is merely return to the simple freedom 'f individual opportunity which peo. )ied and pprospered the United States.