davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
CALLAWAY
CANDIDATE FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE
Withdrawal of Judge Brantly
From Race Leads to Entry
of Great Falls Man.

Llewellyn L. Galloway. former judge
of the Fifth judicial district and for
the last eight years a practicing at
torney of Great Falls. Tuesday filed
his candidacy with the secretary Of
state for the republican nomination for
chief justice of the supreme court OF
Montana. Mr.. Galloway filed immedi-
ately upon receipt of a telegram from
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly. who
is in Seattle for his health. that he
had withdrawn from the race for re-
nomination. b.
Chief Justice Brantly was told by
his physicians in Seattle that the condi-
| ton of his health was such that il
would be foolhardy for him to attempt
to undergo the strain of a primary
campaign.
Is Boyhood Ambition
It has been Mr.. Callaway's ambition
from boyhood to be chief justice of the
supreme court. Because of the per.
sonal and confidential relations which
have existed between Judge Brantly
and himself for % years. Judge Gala
way has not felt that he could. with
propriety. enter as a candidate for the
position while Judge Brantly was one
Judge Galloway says that, if he is
nominated and elected. he will. during
his term of office. endeavor to main
tain the high standard of judicial con-
duct established by the great justices
of our country.
Il will do my utmost" he says, "to
declare the law with impartiality and
fairness to all. constituting it literally,
agreeably to the principles of justice
and equity. | shall insist that sub
~stantial justice. regardless of technical
stsDr y~,,rt 10 I~-4 ,p n-1-- ...xI
speed. remembering that justice de-
'layed is often justice denied"
Lived in Virginia City
Mr.. Galloway was graduated from
the Michigan law department in 1891.
He commenced the practice of law at
White Sulphur Springs in August Of
that year. moving to Virginia City in
1894. He served as county attorney
of Madison county for four years and
was three terms mayor Of Virginia
City.
For two years he was supreme court
commissioner of the state. resignipg
in 1905 to become judge of the Fifth
judicial district, comprising the coun-
ties of Beaverhead. Jefferson and Mad
ison. He was judge for eight years.
resigning to become u candidate for the
position of associate justice in 1912.
for which position he was defeated.
although he ran 1000 votes ahead Of
his ticket.
Headed Conservation Body
While district judge he was chairman
of the Montana conservation commits
sion appointed by Governor F.. l.. Nor
ris, his associates being Judge Rudolf
Won Tobel and David Hilger.
Judge Galloway. was president Of the
Montana Bar association in 1918 and
has been a member of the general coun-
Gil of the American Bar association
since 1910. He has been a member of
the state board of law examiners since
The Judge moved from Virginia CITY
10 Great Falls in 1914, where he has
since resided. He is a member of the
law firm. Pray, Galloway & Toole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
5000, 900 Bushels
Wheat Grown This
Summer in Judith

Between 5.OOO!OOO and 6.O00.O0O
bushels of wheat will be marketed from
the district surrounding Lewistown. in
Guiding the Judith Basin. according to
Quincy Scott. secretary of the Lewis
town Chamber of Commerce.. who was
in Great Falls Tuesday on his return
from the American Legion convention
at k%alispell.
The crops are uniformly good
throughout the Lewistown district. ac-
cording to Scott. Plans are now being
made by the farmers for handling the
lnbor situation and for the harvest of
their crops. A good price is anticipated
in view of the world crop conditions.
In addition to the good crops, Lew
istown is foreseeing development of
man. Of it's Scott said. He
pointed to the recent strikes of big
wells in the Cat Creek in support of
predictions Of increased activity in the
oil industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
SUlTSACAINST
U. s. FILED BY
DISABLED VETS
Legion Head Acts for Three
Former Soldiers Asking
Compensation.

Three suits against the United States
of America, designed to recover and
establish benefits from compensation
and war risk insurance for Frank Kral-
icek of Bynum. Herbert McGovern of
kalispell and Stephen Mitchell of BOze-
man, disabled war veterans, have been
filed in the United States district court
at Helena by 10y j. Molumby of Great
Falls. commander of the Montana de-
partment of the American Legion, act
ing in behalf of the disabled men. The
suits are brought in an effort to COM
pei the United States veterans bureau
to pay additional money to the three
former soldiers.
kralicek was hurt while trying to
lift the truck of an ambulance out of
a mudhole in France. While he was
lifting. the truck started forward,
throwing him and twisting his spine.
He is unofficially classed as totally
disabled and unable to take vocational
training. Kralicek is married and is
now living with his wife on a home
stead near Bynum.i He is drawing $50
that he be given $3.50 a month insur-
ance and 500 a month compensation.
McGovern was injured while in the
navy. when a large shell exploded near
q platform on which he was standing.
His case is one of extreme nervous
ness which causes frequent faintinx
spells. He also received an injury
in the leg which causes him to limp.
McGovern was diagnosed as a tuber-
culosis victim and he is now drawing
$40 a month from the government. He
asks the same compensation as kral-
icek.
Mitchell's ease is one of the extraor-
binary cases on record in the state.
His wife. a trained nurse. was also
injured in action in France and is
nursing him while taking a domestic
science course under the vocational
training system at Montana State col
lege.
Mitchell is a tuberculosis victim. He
also suffered from hernia of the bow
els and his heart has been shifted to
his right side. it is said. Many of the
best doctors have recommended no OPP
Grafton. while others have advised it.
He is'unable to take vocational training
of any kind.
Mitchelrs suit is for the usual $3.50
war risk insurance monthly payment
and 500 monthly income from the
government as compensation.
These will make a total of about
II such cases in which Mr.. Molumby
has acted.
Philip Lee. another disabled veteran,
has received a check from the veter-
ans bureau for $1,000. compensation
and insurance. as the result of action
taken by Mr.. Molumby, it was reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
STATE LEGION
TO SEEK 5000
new MEMBERS
Movies to Carry Convention
Message to Posts; Increase
Aid to the Disabled.

A state organization of the Ameri-
can Legion of 10000 members be-
fore the national convention next
month is the aim of 10y j. Molumby,
newly elected state commander, who
returned to Great Falls Tuesday from
the convention at Kalispell.
The legion has 1000 members in
the state, he said, and the 5000 mem
Der increase will be through au in
%tensiye campaign to be accompanied
by plans for carrying the legion mes
through moving pictures taken at the
state convention.
E. Y. Poore, first vice commander
o. the legion, accompanied Molua1by
to Great Falls N conference with him
in connection with the campaign plans.
Foore will have charge of the routing
over the state Of the convention pic
t. res. The pictures were taken
throughout the sessions at Kslispell
ard include pictures of the new legion
Officials, the arrival of National Com
marcer MacNlCer by airDian,. some
of the feature events of the entertain
ment program and messagGs Of the
work of the legion. With the v
ton movies will be shown a film re-
Gently made by the Montana Pictures
corporation of Columbia Falls. Mont,
using Montana scenes Other features
will be added to complete an evening
program.
$4,000 BY Next Year
"Our immediate aim is now to
reach out and bring and former serv-
ice men of the state into the oryani-
zation." said Molumby. 1--WE place our
mark now at 10000. We will make
it and making It means that next year
we will have $4,000 with us. Num-
bers mean that we can work more
effectively for every one of us.
The legion program hasn't changed.
The objects we are working for are
still the same. First place goes to
u activity for the man who was
injured in service. That work of aid
and rehabilitation has only been
doing a lot when they send a few
flowers or some candy to the hospital.
Why. the fellows in the hospital ere
the lucky ones. 1t means that they
are being cared for. We've got to help
the fellow outside get what's c. ming
to him.
Divide Officers Work
I'm order to carry on this work
more effectively. / plan to arrange it
so that the state adjutant can devote
all of his time to aiding disabled iren.
Most of his time goes to that now
I'm going to do a lot Of his other
duties and other officers will bear a
hand in taking some OF the other re-
sponsibilities. That will give us two
paid officials and four stenographers
in Helena spending all of their time on
work for the disabled"
Molunby expressed his satisfaction
with the work of the last state ron
vention and said that he was confident
of the legion's ability to broaden out
in its state work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Paving Is Completed
in Fourth Alley North

Paving on Fourth alley north has
been completed, it was announced Tues
day by City Engineer NJ. L. Morris.
The work was begun several days ago
and covers two blocks. which are now
covered with concrete flooring, making
the alley sanitary and up to date.
1t is anticipated work on Second al
ley north between Thirtieth and Thirty
second streets will be completed soon
weather conditions permitting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Here After 9 Years;
Sees Many Changes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Trinastich of
Kansas City, Mo, are visiting friends
and relatives in Great Falls on their
return from California. Mr.. Trinas-
itch has property interests in Great
Falls but has not been here for nine
years. He has been in California for
two months.
Much improvement has been done
in Great Falls since I was here nine
years ago and it all is very appealing
to the visitor" said Mr.. Trinastich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Court Claims Il Has
No Jurisdiction in
Two Railway Actions

For want Of jurisdiction two actions
brought by the Lincoln Land & Invest
mcnt company against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway and the
Great Northern railway, st. Paul
Bridge & Terminal Railway company
and the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
day, motions to quash having been ap-
proved by the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Low Fare Allowed
to Kiwanis Meeting

Announcement was made by J. S
Book, general agent of the Great
Northern at Great Falls. Tuesday night
that special rates. amounting to a fare
and a half on the certificate plan for
the round trip, have been authorized
for the state convention of the Kiwanis
club which will be held here August 4
and 5. Tickets.jo the convention will
be placed on sale August Is, inclu-
sive. and will be good until August 9
for return trip, Mr.. Book announced.
The single pearl which Cleopatra is
said to have dissolved and swallowed
was valued at 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

we know that will not fail. Van Es0
Liquid Scalp Massage. with a special p
plicator which insures perfect success in
operation, Is sold on a positive guaran-
tee, which we will sign for you. Be sure
to PEI started at once-Van Ess will not
des-ppoint you.
MORROW DRUG CO.,
10 Third Street North, Steele Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
Barometers are high IN the north Pa
cific coast md moderately high In AL
berta and western Montana. Unsettled
conditions still prevail In Montana and
rain fell Tuesday from the Columbia
valley across northern Montana into
North Dakota, with local showers and
thunderstorms southwark through the
Montana Rockies. There 10 considerable
temperature variation. but few stations
are much above normal. Northwestern
Montana. Is distinctly cool.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
In 3 Weeks
Falling Hair Stops

The only sure, safe
way We know to over
come falling hair and
badness Is to remove
the infected Sebum.
We can now supply
you q signed guaran-
tee, with a package Of
Van Ess, and that will
positively stop falling
hair and surely make
new hair grow. For
the roots are still
alive and 81 out Of
100 tests actually
proved that Van Ess
will grow new hair and
quickly stop falling
hair.
Be sure to get Van
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
KOLiN RANCHER MEETS
BRIDE HERE; MARRIED

G. Dana Henderson Of Kolin and
Miss Grace e. Martin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs.. NJ. O. Martin of Ottawa,
Kan, were married Monday evening
here in the parsonage of the First
Methodist church by the Rev. Alex
ander G. Bennett. The bride came
from Kansas, meeting the groom in
Great Falls. After spending a few
days in Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson will be at home on the groom's
ranch near Kolin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl lawson
of 1920 Eighth avenue south at their
residence, July 20. a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Barke-
meyer of 1921 Third e north. at
the Deaconess hospital, July %. a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
In N ON BUSINESS

J. w. Roberts. customs collector for
Montana and Idaho. returned to Great
Falls Monday night from Banff. Alta.
where he spent several days on official
business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Montana Forecast:

Partly cloudy In northwest. probably
showers in east n south portions
Wednesday; Thursday generally fair:
cooler In southeast portion Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by tho United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 p. M, July IS,
1872, for the preceding - hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

The Persians were said to think fire
to be a god.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

There are 200 islands in the Fiji
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN. FLOWT
A World Famous Story of the Cor
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

In short time We were AL n
the main stairway ready to noun
for the return trip.
The Lady Mary's window wa
just above. and I saw Jane watchs
ing US as we rode away.
After we were we'll out of Mary
sight the king called me to hin
and he, together with de Tongue
vile, Wolsey and myself turnet.
our horses heads, rode rapidly BY
a circuitous path back to anothe:"
door Of the castle and re-enteret
without the knowledge of any o.
its inmates.
We four remained in silence, N
joined by the king. and in the
course of an hour. the princess,
supposing everyone had gone,
came down stairs and walked into
the room where we were waiting.
1t was scurvy trick. and i felt
a contempt for the men who had
planned it, | could see that Mary
first impulse was TO beat a hasu
retreat back into her citadel, tbs
bed. but in truth she had in hei
1ittla 1iGnnSifinn
retreat. She was clear grit, Wha'
a man she would have made. Bui
what a crime il would have beer
in nature to have spoiled so per
feet a woman. How beautiful sh'
was. She threw one quick. sur
prised glance at her brother an
his companions. lifting up her lex
quisite head carelessly hummed
little tune under her breath as sh
marched to the other end Of m,
room with a gait that Juno her.
self could not have improved upon.
! saw the king smile. half in
pride Of her, and half in amuse.
ment, and the Frenchman's little
eyes feasted upon her beauty with
a relish that could not be ms
taken.
Henry and the ambassador
spoke a word in whispers. wh"n
the latter took a box from huge
side pocket and started across
the room toward Mary with th'
king at his heels.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow b.,
Copyright. Bobbs Merrill Co..
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
THE STRANGER 8 nrana nns'''"s
A STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND IN
-By John Goodman-

ton and wealth" said Philip. yet
no such thought seems to enter
your mind You arc too pure
hearted. Do YOU not see? Joan,
how things arc alterCd%
Il sec only that you love me
and that love yuu.' she an
swered. II am still Joan, who a
few weeks ago was working girl.
! am no better than | was then
and ! hope. no worse. All these
things-thcse other things YOU
speak of-are outside mc-they
are not ntc at all, But there is
one-one that matters above ALL
A shadow darkencd the happi.
ness in her eyes, and gave place
to doubt and fear.
What liz it, joan" said Philip
quickly. What is tho mattcr?'
Answer mo one question,
Philip she said family. "One
only. For am afraid.
Ask It, sweetheart You shall
have nothing but the truth, he
said quietly. But his eyes were
uneasy. Joan sank into a chair,
and he took her hands in his.
1T is not the silly question all
girls ask. according to the books"
said Joan Confessedly, "'have you
ever loved any one but me- l
do not mean 1t for that"
but 1t is true, all the same,
Gntll Inn ~
/ never have"
you?" she said. looking him
straight in the eyes. Philip,
have heard" she faltered
slightly. that this girl, Hilda
Detchmerc. was engaged to you.
or that il was underst' .ud-"
Juan'a voice grew firmcr. There
is only one thing that should be
as strong rs love, Philip, and that
is honor! am no thief. and will
never take what should not he
mine"
Philip laughed lightly. There
was a look of relief on his face:
he pressed her hands tighter and
knclt by her.
Now. hear the truth. Joan!
care nothing Tor llilla ibrtCh.
mere. | have never made love
10 her. But perhaps, lhrr.' was
sort Of understanding once Ne
tween us, though 1t was never
spoken. will make NV con.
fession, little Joan, and you shall
judge me.
Until met you lOv@ had
never come into my life. And,
like the fool I was, thought II
never would. Oh. was quite
sure Of II Why. for that matter,
7 believe II still-had there bee n
no Joan in this world.
ICoryrisht. 1922, King Features syndi
cate. Inc
CTO BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Know That

For untold centuries the pea.
cock feather has been a mark Of
rank In China.
No bird ever visits the hank Of
Lake Avernus. near Naples, be.
cause of the putrid water.
Wrecked off the South African
coast fifty years ago, the Gros.
venor had gold and jewels valued
at sl0,000,00O on beard. As the
wreck Is covered with ten feet of
sand, tunnel Is being dug from
the shore to reach her from be.
meath the sea bed.
when busting carved furniture
use painters brush with mod.
eratcly stiff bristlcs.
sixty pcr cent Of plum jam s
sugar and 40 per cent plums.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MAKE HOME CHEEKY
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE FALL BRIDE
Ry C. IYnch-
BY Loretto c. Lynch

four rooms. but two must be bed
rooms want suggestion as to
appropriate color scheme and in
expensive but substantial furni.
ture"
Try combination living room
and dining.room. II the sur.
ruundings make it advisable
have white woodwork and cream
Colored washable walls. II this
does not iseem practicable dull
finished oak woodwork with
creamy yellow or a light tan wall
is good. With either finish YOU
: may use Cretonne with yellow
predominating. One with yellow
black and green is very effec
tive.
A plain tan art cloth with n
few dots Of embroidery at the
hem in yellow outlined in black Is
also very effective for easement
curtains. couch cover and the
like. Sofa cushions-one IN
black taffeta with orange and
yellow stuffed,apple ornamental
ton, another in green and per.
haps another in a yellow comb.
nation-migbt be used. -
There, is much mission furnt
lure on the market so poor thai
il is not worth the carriage. But
~ you buy from a reliable firm
or from a reliable mail-order
house. with the privilege Of 70
turning II after inspection II is
found to he unsatisfactory. you
will find hrown.toned mission
very pleasing
A brass or copper fruit bowl
or flower vase with some brigh
fruits or orange.colored flower.
will add a decided ornaments
note. Ma
A reading lamp with an orarS
SILK SnaOe 1lecKed with SilhOuft
figures will prove In keeph
with the color scheme.
For the bedrooms choose SIM
beds In plain white enamel. Tt.
walls may either ,bc finished IN
cream ColOred washable s,irt
or wall paper displaying :
small lnconspicious flower design
may he used Use crisp whit,
Swiss curtains ~ the windows
The ruffled bun.femmc curtains
to be parted and tied back are
good choice for small bed
room.
The inside OF the home should
reflect brightness and Checriness
and offer strong contrast 20
he surroundings M the work b
day M. of the man ot the house.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Who Occupies a Unique Position in
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems Of Girls.

AN one believe in love at
first sight?" asks Elon r.
~ rs It possible that eyes
should flash each other a message
across space and that hearts
should leap in unison and any
thing real come Of ii? I'm won
dering because I've seen girl
and from the way she makes my
heart go I'd say she was the right
girl. But wonder ii we know
enough of eack Jther-meeiing at
dinner and theater and in the
city's hurry .burly-to go ahead and
try to make our lives one.
"She feels just as terrified about
what has happened to us as | do.
Business is taking me TO Australia
In a month. | shall be gone a
year. think II I urge il she will
come with me. But dare |? love
her. want her. But can it be
real? ] have known her one week.
cared like this-unreasonably
and madly-from the moment I
saw her. In fairness to us both,
dare go ahead? I'm Almost
n shame OF my feeilngs. I'm thisty
and ] am as crazy mad over my
girl as II | were twenty. She's
twenty.four. We aren't kids to
bIunder and start over-but a man
and woman seeking happiness.
DO we dare try to find II together
like this?"
There IL nothing to he ashamed
Of in feeling like this. Love at
first sight Is beautiful and
charming dream-and sometimes
II comes true.
I'm not saying that love at first
sight Is a practical, well.rcgulated
thing. The home and the family
cannot be based on the flare of
emotion which n mere physical
attraction may arouse. \ flare of
emotion may die down as quick
as II came. InfatuatiOn does not
last.
Real love may he prepared for
by the glance of an eye and the
flash Of something electrical be-
tween two highly s,nsitiZed ma.
lures. As the letter OF introduC.
ton leads often to pleasant aC-
uuaintanCc, that frst moment of
attraction may he paving the way
for fondneSs based on a normal
human attraction.
But a man OF thirty ought to be
able to sort out has emotions and
TO classify thCm in some manner.
lie knows wherefore and why his
brain halks.
At the end Of week a man
knows whether he can talk to
girl--Or Whether he has nothing
in common with her hut u set Of
emotional reactions. IIc knows
something OF her ideals. ambitions.
training. Nanncrs and attitude TO.
ward life. u he carnoI analyze
the things which attract him and
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Other Woman.

The curtains closed gently, shut.
ting out that brief glimpse that
had been visible in the gap he.
tween them. The lovers were
wholly unconscious of il. Slowly
Philip released Joan, and looked
into her eyes.
IL did not think that this world
could ever hold such happiness
for me-" he said.
Are you very happy. Philip
breathed Joan. "Ah. was yours,
think. from the first day | met
you. And I thought hoped"
she added shyly, that you loved
me, too. But. lately, until this
hour, YOU have seemed so differ
ent. | was afraid
II scarcely dared" he said hum.
bly,. ito ask YOU the question that
meant everything to me. Almost
had forced myself to leave 1t
unspoken."
But Why"
For fear Of what | might seem
in your eyes. For the doubt that
might come to you--that ! asked
YOU now. because you have posi-.