davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Large Women
Attention!

Here are remnants just for you. De-
signed for you, made for you-and now
specially priced for you
$1,000 Dresses for Larger Women, $4.75
Cool checked Einghafns. four OF them. In brown
and white checks. Made In a becoming straight
line style that you sure 10 like; sizes Ah to
4sL.
$ls.75 Normandy Voils Dressss in Large
Sizes, $1,000
BLACK and white Normandie Voles. 70 cool
and neat and charming In design; sizes t2k. Sh.
$3.50 and $3.50 Dresses for Large
Women, $3.50
7-shantung silk Dresses smartly tailored coat
styles, and also tunic effects You
like these s'.
$500 to $500 Large Size Suits, $3.50
ao-Large womens suits in dress and tailored
styles, with braid. embrodery and cable stitching
used a. trimming. Perfectly stunning and only
s36.50i .. ...'a..r ~
$65.0o Extra Siss Top Coat, $3.50
Only one, IN tan covert; a slmo" talored style.
$500 Cape, $<9.5o -
Made specially for large women. with just the
right flare and Just the right length to make u
most becoming: Of soft fine arabelia. f.....
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Prizes Among the Coats

Not many of them, but all worth
winning.
$500 to $500 Top Coats, $3.50
20 Of these. and they right IN slyie: made Of
soft Csmers Hair. Tweed and veldyne, and lined
throughout with silk; In tan and brown the fash
ionable fail coorsi al
$3.50 20 S6s.so Wraps, $3.50
ib-wraps and Cape Coats oI Iove,y, ep-piie
Pandora. veldyne. Twill Cord. and Norms ndy. Only
t3LSo morrow! Your choice OF navy, black and
sorrento.
$500 TO $1,000 Wraps, s4z.so
A-Wraps in Brocade. KashA, Marvea, veistte
and Orlando, with caracul fur and fringe trim
ming You can't afford TO miss these. Navy
rento and black.
Ons-of-s-Kind Coats
FoT early shoppers who are the spotl
1-s1o.oo Motor Coat Of natural color shantuns.
sit.5o. ...
i-s3S oescamers Hair Cape. In beautiful nat
ural csmers hairi ripple style. $500.
1-t4tBO "wooltex'' Cape Coat Of navy cordine
beautifully tailored $3.50. I
l-,bboo English Covert Top Coat, In tan. with
smart full back, sSsbo
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
DRESSES Getting Restless

Impatient gone before the move new
which one of these does your wardrobe need? =
50-$S.75 to $1,000 Cotton Frocks $395
besnt andwo twice the money.
1oo-$los0 to $3.50 Cotton Dresses, $3.50
In ana
a
25-Sl5.0O to $500 Crepe de Chine Dresses, $1,000
2S-$200O to $3.50 Georgette Crepe Dresses $500
In
delicate Of beads for decoration Yoo
ls-S2s0o to $34so Shantung Silk Dresses, $500
tailored You wear these
5Lsssso Taffsta Dresses $1,000
dot;
effective grdie and sleeves splendid raS-
s-$3s5o Yelled Foulard Dressss, $3.50
s . s % sss
Is Of Our Better Dresses, $500
and
iIiisSe quality With long
With and threeuar sleeves; finished with smoked pearl
Mil
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Blouses es-Again-95c

DlOuSc6- -<AX0ln-S0C s... :,
Another clearing Of broken
Blousesdmites gnghsms coored oresnds
shneong and short sleeves Peter Pam twon-one
roll collars .
-, $500 and $500 Blouses S195
exceptional mbeu voes
roh
rinmedw color matefa
$500 Handmade Blouse $2ss Sses Bleusss,
Sheer Bats.e end Dmnies al Crepe Chine
. Norae
all white
!
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
SUIT Yourself Tomorrow! |!

silk Suits, Cloth Suits, Suits for dress
q tailored wear--you1l find than all here
remnant prices tomorrow.
$2s 80 and $3.50 silk Suits, $3.50
iB--shantung silk suits What could be nicer
or right nowf Long panel tox jacksts. with one
,utton fastenings and good looking eelted styles
lee these early. Fl
A5.00 aud 5000 Trieotins Suits, $z2.So
+-Navy and Black Trieotins suits. with that
mart medium length. Jacket that 10 90 becoming.
ow about one Of thessi
$500 to $500 Silk Suits, $3.50
l5--Three- piece Costume 6uits, In lovely rich
oshansrR and Velette. The dresses alone are
sorth this price and you them all
inter; white navy and black
$3.50 to $6s.oo Suits, $34.so
2o-Tailored Suits, with long and medium length
aukets in box, beltsd and straightllne styles.
.verything that's smart In tailored suits, IN faeti
will cord cordine and trieotine. In navy and
black. ~ s
$3.50 Model Suite, $3.50
Q suits designed by Milgrina 10 go In this REM
nant group. Beautiful, distinctive, decidedly out
OF the ordinary In design and taiierin.; Of navy
and black cordine. featuring the long line Jacket
that will be worn this fall
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
a Moving Changing RsIcah earmenhB
The Biggest Kind Of a Remnant Day!
ins 2 81 NV.

nearly every department
be the
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

ters are doing remarkable things for Friday! Pr
unbelievable; better make your selections early
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Summer Hats Remnants

Buy q fresh one for August and Sep
'ember. You can afford one at these
rices! .
17--$s.50 to $12.B0 Hats, $500
Garden Hats 81 ieghorn with Tuscan borders,
'immed with lovely garlands OF flowers; also .
lumber OF decidedly smart Sport Hats at this
rice lots OF pretty colors
$3.50 to sal so Hsts, $3.50
Lovely Horsehair Hats In white and navy,
mmed with dainty flowers and soft keorgetts;
eghorn Sport Hats In natural color and Sport
'ats OF leghorn and silk combined.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
iIk Stockings Clearing

Lot l--s2.oo and $2zs silk Stocking.
S1.35 -
Fancy stripes and pan; fuD-fashioned Silk
itockings for dress and sports wear. with msreAr-
Jed garter hems, siies broken, that's the only
for the reduction.
70. $500 and $3.50 SILK Stocking.
$1.95
potpourri OF odds and ends IN fine fancy silk
tockings; glove silk in openwork patterns, thread
lik in Richelieu rib and hand d-embroidered clock
tyles; black, white, russet and cordovan Kay.
er's famous "Roete" Stockings with elastic garter
lust below the knee: openwork and fine net glove
dlks; black. beige. gray, nude and brown
Lot $3.50 and $3.75 SILK Steokinss
S2.e5 Pair
< Featherweight Chiffon SILK stockings IN fine
ven wear; black gold. fawn, beaver and nude;
lao Kaysers 'Roletts" full-fashionsd thread SILK
Stockings in black gray, nude ana brown
One Lot Si.oo Sport Stockings, Soc Pair
Won't you want these for ftadi Sport Llsls
"ockings dropstitch and wide rib pAtternh In
- gray. urht and dark rose!
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Net Curtains
Pair
1895

D a inty domestic curtains,
elaborate Marie Antoinette de-
signs, appliqued on good grade
nets. White or Arab shades.
At $3.95 pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

And colored plain silks for dra-
peries, a great fad this season and
very reasonable. 36inches wide.
At SOC yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

In large bold floral patterns and
bird designs. Reversible fabrics.
At CSC yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Many styles and grades. sc in
ches wide. Very desirable for
curtains. At 25c yard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Montana Publicity
Formed in East
To Boost State

A publicity bureau to carry the news
of Montana and activities to
people of the middle west has been
organized in Minneapolis, Mimi. ac-
cording to a notice received by the
Great Falls Commercial club. The
club has sent folders and leaflets on
northern Montana to the new ~organiza-
ton. The notice follows:
THE Montana Publicity bureau. has
been organized by individuals in Mime
sofa, who are interested in the well
fare of Montana and we believe that
too many of the gloom reports and too
few of the sunshine reports have been
given to the public in the last few
years.
''This is the logical time for pub
l1city and we want to get reports out
now instead of waiting for such things
to seep through the usual channels.
Present investors in Montana and
prospective investors will be given all
information possible that will help
them. Maps, reports, newspapers,
bulletins, will be kept on file for gem
eral reference. Our press committee
will see that news stories are utilized.
Our office at 30 Palace building.
Minneapolis. is open for aG inquiries
and all interested parties. We are SELL
ing nothing and are taking nothing to
sell. Expense is kept up by the indi-
viduals who want to see Montana
develop"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
WlDCATTER WASTES SYMPATHY
AND CASH ON HILL BILLY WHO
WASN'T SURPRISED AT WATER FLOW

"Son, / don't know a thing that's
news" said the oil operator as he
slapped the cub reporter on the
shoulder and eased himself into one of
the big lobby chairs.
IF l knew anything the boys would
like to read, l shore would give it to
you," he continued as he bit the end
off his cigar. you newspaper birds
get the idea that we're secretive and
evasive. Now we aren't thataway at
ADJUST a few poar country boys try
ing to earn their living. We're frank
and open and simple in u tastes
and thirsts.
Now with me, / like to give you
boys all of the news and lots of times
when l buy something l think of you.
But you know I have such a poar
memory for descriptions of land. It's
been hathaway ever since a shock !
got when | was operating down in the
M%id-continent fields.
"a young geologist tipped me off on
a structure he had mapped out. I
dropped down thar and it looked good
to me. / was young in those days my
self and / drove what l thought was
a hard bargain with the old chap who
owned just about the whole structure.
1t left me with just a shoestring to get
my rig on the ground and go to work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Vacation School
For Bible Study
Opened by Church

A daily vacation Bible school. with
an expected enrolment of $50 pupils.
will be opened this morning at the
First Presbyterian church and will con
tinue for five days each week through
out the summer.
The Bible school will be held from
10 in the morning until noon in the
Sunday school rooms at the church
and will be open to any children with
out age limit and whether they are
members of the Sunday school or not.
For the smallest there will be cut
out work and kindergarten features and
there will be teachers training and
normal school classes for the adults.
The teachers training class will be
directed by the Rev. Leo l.. Totten.
pastor of the church. Several young
home from college and teaching
work will assist in the school and there
will be trained workers in each de-
partment.
The Rev. J. F. Shepard, synodical
church in Montana, will give the first
of a series of lectures on Palestine.
Egypt and Greece in the church Tues
day evening. The lectures will be Illus
trated by slides and will be especially
adapted to Sunday school teachers
needs. Teachers and workers in Sun
day schools of the city have been
especially invited to attend the series
of meetings Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evening because of the aid
the insight into the Holy Land gives
in Bible study.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

Il spotted my well a coupla hundred
yards from the house of the old hill
billy and work progressed well.
Il never did see a man work like
that fellow did. You couldn't raise
even a disturbance on that soil, but he
was the tryin'est man / ever did see.
But as work progressed he never came
near the well. We got down about
5000 feet. to the point where l ex-
pected production if We got it at all,
and l told the man to step down to the
well.
wall, I'm pretty busy and CANT
see haow it can be did, he says, and
kept on working.
1--WE hit the sand all right, but all
we got was w2ter and with consider
able misgiving, 1 went to tell the old
fellow about it. | told him | felt
mighty sorry, really more on his ac-
count than on my own, that l had seer
the hard life he led and wanted to help
him out, but all the well would ever
produce would be a water supply.
"'Wall, T amt surprised he said
and then he crushed every atom of
faith in humanity l ever had. No,
sab, I amt surprised. Abaout four
years ago a man dug a well abaout
eight or 10 rods west OF where youall
was working. He got water, too"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

G. W. Hunt of kalispell is here on
business.
Mrs. Nellie Dawley of Helena is here
on business.
w. Rankin of Billings is a weekend
visitor in the city.
]. G. Kelley Of Butte is in the city
on business matters.
II. Rodulf Of Butte is a weekend
business visitor in the city.
S. G. Jensen of Bozeman was a Sun
day business arrival in Great Falls.
G. S. Barker of Billings is looking
A. Klein of Cut Bank is spending a
few days in Great Falls on a business
visit.
A. A. Engstrom of Missoula is a
weekend business visitor in Great
Falls.
Maggie Young of Helena is spending
the weekend in Great Falls. visiting
friends.
J. F. Taylor of Conrad is looking
after business interests in the city for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b. Sturgeon of
Havre are making a weekend visit in
Great Falls.
Rose Riddick of Butte is spending a
few days in the city, shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Dan MCGOWAN Of Hobson is spend
ing a few days in Great Falls attend
ing to business interests
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
SUMMER CLASSES
ENROLLED TODAY
School Work Will Start When
Subjects Are Des-
ignated.

Summer school for the high school,
Junior high school and grades will
open today with registration at Cen
trail high school, Junior high school and
at the Whittier school, Glasses will
be started as soon as it "a be de-
termined what studies the students en-
roll for.
The summer school is conducted
primarily for the benefit of those pu-
pills who have received conditions dur
ing the regular school term. The sum-
mer school work enables them to re-
move these conditions, in order that
they may go on with their advanced
work in the fall.
Glasses will be formed in those sub
jects for which a demand is made by
q group of pupils sufficiently large to
make the course worth while. Work
will begin as soon as the pupils have
been classified and arrangements made
for class hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
KILLS CfYSfR MAN
AS HE HURR|ES.T0 CHURCH
John Downey, Aged Pioneer, Struck by Locomo-
tive He Tried to Beat to Crossing; Feared
He Would Be Late to Worship.

tracks in front of it to avoid being late
for church. Despite his age he
was very active and succeeded in Al
most making the other side Of tho
track when a beam from the front OF
the engine caught him and flung him
forward. His breast was crushed and
it was believed that there was a frac-
ture of the skull. The train was Slow
ing up for the stop at the station. Mr-
Downey was taken on the train with
the intention of taking him to STAN
ford for medica laid, but he died be-
fore the train had travelled more than
a few miles.
Mr.. Downey had lived In tae rei8M-
borhOod of Geyser for more than n
years, first engaging in ranching and
later retiring to nov into the town,
where he built himself an attractive
resident. The house was on the OPP
posite side of the tracks from the
Catholic church attended regularly by
Mr.. Downey, and his crossing the tracks
to the church each Sunday morning was
almost as regular as the coming of the
train and at almost the same time. He
had not missed church for many years
and was rarely late at the service.
Few relatives of Mr.. Downey are
known, although he has a sister and a
niece in Montana and some neices in
Illinois.
The body will be returned to Geyster
for burial and the funeral will be held
Tuesday in the Catholic church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
of Wales
in Egypt Excites
Fears at London

London. June 11.-There is much
apprehension here concerning the safe
ty Of the Prince of Wales, who arrived
Friday at Cairo. the last stop on his
~hrmeward journey with the exception
Of short visits at Malta. and Gibraltar.
Those who are fearful point to tie
anti-English feeling in Egypt and the
be a distinct feeling of relief when it
is known he is safe aboard the Renown
again.
All messages from Cairo give -hn
Impression that the welcome given him
BY the natives was q cool one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
BUSINESS CLUB
WOMEN ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Miss Hulbush Will Welcome
Delegates at Opening
Session.

Following the registration of all dele.
gates at the johnson hotel club room
the state convention of Business and
Professional Women, here today and
Tuesday, will be in full swing by the
afternoon. The credentials commit
tee will meet at the club room at 1876
and ar II o'clock the first meeting will
be called to order by Miss Hazel Davis
state president and formerly president
of the Great Falls club.
Miss Nora Hulbush, president of the
Great Falls Business and Professional
WOmen's club. will welcome the dele
gates. Miss Bertha G.. Carroll, state
vice president. will respond on behalf
of the visitors. Miss Davis will close
the morning with an address and the
announcement of committees.
Lunch at Strains
Officers of the Great Falls club,
committee chairmen and delegates will
lunch at Strains tea room and at 2:3O
the afternoon business session will
open. The credentials committee will
report and the reports of state Off
GERS will be heard.
Successful ways of obtaining new
members will be discussed by a repre-
sentative of the Missoula club. Miss
Frances Moncrief of the Havre club
will speak on recreation. The Billings
delegate will speak on club programs
aud the Helena delegate, on social
activities. Miss Elizabeth Bowen.
chairman of the publicity committee of
the Great Falls club, will speak on
publicity. Miss Esther Powers of the
local organization will outline the ad-
vantages of sending delegates to the
cfot<, ord nofiapo1 oonrnro,.
AT dinner at the Park hotel Miss
Arta Koken will speak on vocational
guidance for m Mrs. Ethel Town
send will discuss outstanding business
women in Montana. "The Benefit of
the Organization is the subject of
Miss Ida Anderson. who will give the
principal address of the convention. A
musical program will end the day.
Go on Sightseeing Trip
Tuesday morning will be devoted to
the entertainment of the visitors. At
Q O'Clock the party will leave from
the Johnson hotel for a trip to Big
Falls dam. Rainbow Falls, Giant
farm. The trip will end at the Country
club. where luncheon will be served.
As a roll call response. each delegate
will tell of the finest accomplishment
of her club during the last year. Mrs.
Kirby will discuss the club or
gan. '1The Independent Woman The
extension program will be taken
I'D in a round table discussion.
The afternoon will end with a busi-
meeting at which the convention
will be heard and state Off
elected for the coming year
Delegates will be guests of honor
at a banquet at Hotel Rainbow Tues
day evening. Miss Nora Hulbush will
toastmistress. New officers will be
Music and an address by
Miss Ida Anderson will conclude the
program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
TWO RIGS SOON
ON GROUNDED
HOMESTAKE CO.
Firm Will Start Drilling Oper'
atoms Soon as Pos
Sible.

Two rigs have been contracted for
in operations of the Homestake Elk
ploration company in the kevin-Sun-
burst field, according to an announce
ment made by company officials.
The wells to be drilled will be on
section %, township 35 north, range 2
west and in section 3, township 80
north. range 3 west. One of these will
be drilled by the Homestake with its
own rig and equipment and the second
will be under a contract already made
with w. E. Burks. of Clark & Burks,
contractors who drilled the Sunburst
No. / well into production in 16 days.
The derrick timbers have been pur-
chased at Kelvin and will be moved to
location at once, according to the
company officials and both are expect
ed to be spudded in before July |.
The Homestake company controls
more than 5000 acres in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, having recently taken
control of more than 5000 acres held
by the K%alispell- Kelvin syndicate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

Nearly $50 Great Falls people took
advantage of the beautiful Sunday
weather to make the announced tour
to the recently discovered Lick Creek
cave. OF these. about Is negotiated
the heartbreaking climb up the ridge
from the Lick Creek ranger station
and around the ridge to enter the cave.
The exploring contingent was by
no means limited to men. There were
at least a dozen intrepid women noun
~taineers and several small boys and
girls. The cave was all that had been
promised, and more. A brand new
room. some 25 to 80 feet suare, was
discovered by Forester Giddings, and
proved to be the most beautiful OF all
the underground areas explored to
date. :,
Snow white and rich cream colored
~stalactites and stalagnites abound IN
the queerest of shapes, hanging from
the ceiling in fantastic icicle forms and
rising from the white crystal floor In
stump and mound formations. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
LICK CREEK CAVES WONDERS
VIEWED BY PARTY OF $50
New Room, Most Beautiful Feature Of Giant
Cavern, Discovered During Visit; Ex-
plorers Have Strenuous Day.

room is a regular gem set among the
darker colored surrounding halls and
passages. Over in one corner is a
wide niche, about waist high, with a
trucking fountain pool of the clearest
water imaginable. which shows almost
pure white over its lime crystal bed.
80 Cars Make Trip
Cars poured into the ranger station
from Great Falls from a little before
noon until nearly / o'clock. until over
30 were parked in the meadow ad-
joining the station. The cave parties
left the station Immediately after
lunch. and were soon strung out all up
and down along the top of the ridge.
Some had to turn back. for the climb
is stiff and the walking none too easy.
But to the everlasting credit of the
rest, they carried on nobly and there
was soon a large group of near-ex-
hausted, hardy climbers ready to be
assigned to parties.
Groups of about 10 each were sent
down into the narrow and unprOmising
looking aperture at a time. Each group
was under the direction of some one
man familiar with the pitch-black pas
sages. Nearly all were equipped either
with miners headlights or electric
flashlights, the former proving much
the more efficient. Various methods
were employed by the different guides
to keep track of their charges. One
ingenious method used was to number
the detail and stop every few minutes
for a roll call by numbers. This
worked all right until SO many parties
were in the cave at one time that the
groups became mixed, and the registry
list taken Of all who went in and came
out, which was back at the entrance.
had to be resorted to as a means of
checking.
Trip Not Without Danger
The trip through the cave is not
cause so little is known of it at pres
ent, and there are so many splendid
opportunities to get lost. Anyone in
there without a guide or light would
stand little chance of anything except
to be rediscovered as a mummy. Nor
is there I'M broad highway from
chamber TO chamber. It's over the
rocks, and around a ledge. and up and
down. down on the knees, down flat on
the stomach, and many wriggles and
squlrms before the entire route of sub
m8rvels is encompassed.
But it is all very much worth all
the climbing and trouble. 1t is no
unreasonable to expect that the Lick
Greek ave may take its place at the
head of the natural wonders of the
state. Even with what has
been discovered concerning it up to
the present writing, there is no doubt
that the cave can be made a show place
that will be without a rival in this part
of the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12

Attempting to beat Great Northern
train No. A to the crossing at Geyser
while hurridly walking to church Sun
day morning. John Downey, aged Is,
a retired rancher and pioneer resident
of that community was struck by the
locomotive aud died a short time later,
according to a report received from
Geyser Sunday evening.
The accident was seen by a number
Of persons gathered on the station
platform to meet the train. MIR. Dow
ney, according to spectators was very
deaf. but is believed to have seen the
train and attempted to get across the