davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

shareholders of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. John d. Ryan. chair
man of the board, wrote:
In every country of Asia. Europe
and America. the great cathedrals.
temples. public buildings and monu-
menfs have been copper-covered for
centuries. Wherever permanency. COM
0lned with beauty. has been desired.
copper has been used. Trinity church.
New York City, has a copper roof that
has stood. virtually without repairs.
for - years; and looking in every di-
rection in the city of New York. upon
hundreds of high-class buildings. the
beautiful green which copper roofs ac-
qulre III this climate, must convince
one that such an ideal covering now
placed within the reach of everyone
building a home. should meet with a
demand sufficient to absorb a great
part of the production of our mines.
" are convincing the greatest
architects of the country every dav
that our simple form of shingles meets
with all requirements, and that what
mas heretofore been an expensive roof
ing can low be had at q reasonable
cost: that instead of a roof needing
repairs and replacement every few
years. we can provide one that will
last for all time. more beautiful in an-
pearance. lighter in weight and better
in every respect than any made of
other material"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

for talks dealing with copper and
other allied metals.
Booklets prepared by the Commercial
club were distributed to tell the visitors
of the use of the metals. The enduring
qualities of roofing in copper are
stressed, the booklet saying:
Ordinary roofing such as tin, gal
vanized iron. wood. tile. plastic ma
t~erials, etc, can be laid at a lower
initial cost than copper. But at the
end of 20 years your ordinary roofing,
through upkeep, requirements. etc. has
cost you many times the original price.
and you still are facing an annual car
rying charge with the necessity for
an entirely new roof every few years.
false Economy
AT the end of 20 years a copper
roof has cost you just exactly what
you paid in the beginning: you have
had perfect service and you still have
the roof good for years more of wear.
1T is easily seen that it is a false
economy to use a substitute for copper
in roofing. simply because the initial
cost of copper is slightly higher.
Brass pipe for plumbing. and brass,
nlckeled, for fixtures. mean the same
as copper in roofing. Here again you
have the elements of long life, service
and absence of upkeep and replace
ment expense to balance against a
slightly higher initial cost.
Brass, like other copper products.
will not rust, and a pipe that will not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
VARIETY Of DISPLAYS SHOW
VERSATILITY OF MONTANA'S
PREMIER METAL PRODUCTS
Myriad Uses of Copper, Brass, Zinc and Bronze
Emphasized in Arrangement of Exposition;
Smelter Output Is Center of Interest.

That premier quartet, Copper. Brass,
Zinc and Bronze, took the center of the
stage in Great Falls Tuesday after
noon and evening with the opening of
the Copper exposition in the Palm
room of the Hotel Rainbow, under the
auspices of the Commercial club.
From the time of the opening at 3
O'Clock, until the close at II, there was
a steady stream of people through the
exhibit room, although never in such
numbers that those in charge were
not able to explain all features of the
display. Several new features came
in during the day. including instruments
enough to equip an entire brass band.
The display of band instruments was
followed by an announcement by Gen
eral Superintendent A. f. Wiggin of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company,
that the Municipal band will give a
special brass concert in the exposi-
ton rooms Friday evening. A long
table in the display carries the instru-
ments from big French horns to slide
t%rombones and comets.
Radio Concert Postponed
The radio concert scheduled for
Tuesday night, was postponed. due to
some delay in preparing the apparatus.
A test will be made today and the con
cert will be held tonight. acco<ng to
Charles Wilks, who IS supplying the
radio part of the exposition. The an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
SHELBY "DUSTER"
RUMORS DENIED
Drilling Is Progressing Salts.
factorily at Troy-Sweet-
grass, Claim.

Rumors that the Troy-Sweetgrass
Oil company had struck a 'duster'' or
dry hole in its drilling near Shelby.
prevalent in Great Falls Tuesday. but
secuted by oil men. were flatly denied
by officials of the company in Shelby.
when questioned ove the telephone
Tuesday night.
Officers of the company said that
drilling was being carried on steadily
with satisfactory results and that they
expected to reach the point where the
Campbell well brought in production in
about 100 feet or more. The drilling
machinery and the hole are both in
good condition, they reported. The well
is now Sin the neighborhood of 1900
it was announced.
Officials Of the company said they
believed that the report had been
by persons desiring to bear
values in the field. with the idea of
purchasing. The report was denied by
them as nothing to it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

ed the distribution of the Bell system
over the United States and Great Falls
as the hub in the lines in Montana and
adjoining Canadian territory.
Among the other articles were q
medley of articles from almost every
class of business in Great Falls. The
hardware stores were the greatest con-
tributors with everything from a dish
mop made with finely woven copper
wire, to a bird cage and from a dog
collar TO art statuary and vases. A
long array of door knobs and fittings
as well as locks showed the part that
the metals have in guarding homes.
The telephone units and telegraph in
struments represented the metals in
lines Of communication. Kettles from
the kitchen, fruit bowls in hammered
copper from the dining room and art
goods from the living room and lib
rary showed the universal use of cop
per and brass in the home.
S. B. Chase in Charge
s. B. Chase of the A. c. NJ. was in
charge of the exposition as chairman
of the Commercial club committee and
aided by men from the technical
department of the smelter. The men
will be on duty from the opening of
the exposition each morning at 8
- clock until the close at II in the
evening. with the exception of the
300 hour. when the luncheon clubs
viii have the room. Most of the clubs
are making places III their program
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

rust is not apt to leak or break. As
most pipe for pIuming is hidden in
walls or floors. a broken or leaking
pipe means not only the repair or re-
placement of the pipe. but the addi-
tiona cost of tearing out and then re-
placing a floor or wall.
What New York Uses
almost all of the water supply
pipes in New York City's large office
buildings, hotels and apartment houses
is of brass. Investors in large build
ing enterprises never are guilty of the
false economy of using substitutes for
brass for general plumbing purposes.
What is economy in a large project is
economy in a small one.
IF you are at all familiar with the
way in which the United States gov
eminent makes its purchases you will
know that its engineers always specify
copper and brass where metals which
will not rust and which will endure are
necessary. The government will have
nothing but the best. whether if is in
a warship, an automobile, a stationary
engine or a building. hence. it demands
copper and copper products wherever
they can be used.
The reader will no doubt find of in
terest the following information in
reference to finished articles. made of
copper. zine and brass.
Ryan's Opinion
In a recent letter addressed 10 the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
GREAT FALLS GIRL
SINGS BY RADIO
Jessie Smiths Voice Wire
lessed From Seattle to
ArmOry in Kent.

A prominent place was recently
given Miss Jessie Henri Smith. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith of
Great Falls, in a radio concert held in
Seattle. according to word received in
Great Falls.
The concert was given in connection
with a program in the new armory at
Kent, Wash, in which city Miss Smith
aud her mother are living. Mr.. Smith
being general superintendent of the
central district of the Great Northern
railway. with offices in Great Falls.
The concert was sung in Seattle and
sent by radio to the armory, where it
was amplified for the audience by the
use Of the magnavox. 1t was arranged
BY the Kent American Legion as a
bart of q May music festival.
Miss Smiths fine mezzo-soprano
voice is well adapted to such concert
work and was heard distinctly over
the wireless. 1t pleased her audience
rs it has pleased audiences in Grear
Falls on many occasions, Miss Smith
being well known in this vicinity. She
j. a pupil Of Oscar Sanger of New
York. famous for success in voice
training.
Several other artists took part in
the concert, including Mrs. Ed Ross
and Jesse Childs in vocal selections,
and Miss Catherine Harm on the VIC
lin. Lieutenant Governor William
Coyle of Washington gave the address
in connection with the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
URGE CANCELLATION
Of FIRE INSURANCE
IN TOWN Of GALATA
determination of Village Not
Improbable, Is Report of
State Marshal.

Helena, May with a town feud
at Galata that in six months has pro
duced five fires, has resulted in pois-
oning one of the main wells. the poison
ing of poultry and stock. and has
brought about a condition where many
of the residents are in terror. exter-
mination of the town does not seem
improbable.
X. s. Mentrum. state fire marshal.
aud G. j. McAllister, assistant, after
investigating the situation as to fires.
have recommended to insurance com
panies that all fire insurance policies
on Galata property be cancelled.
Here is the fire toll: Two large grain
elevators. a large mercantile and i'm
plement establishment, one residence
and a dwelling of two rooms. The
fires always seem to occur on dark
nights, when a wind is blowing toward
the center of the town. The property
burned had approximately $4,000 in
surance, but Mr.. McAllister. who has
been investigating the conditions, does
not believe the motives for the fires
were the collection of insurance.
Probes into the situation by the state
have not been entirely satisfactory.
Many of the residents at Galata are
afraid to testify, Mr.. McAllister be-
lieves, and others seem to be unwilling
to tell what they know for other reas-
ons. Some residents feel secure be-
cause their property is insured, but it
is thought that the recommendation
of the fire marshals will change the
situation to one of apprehension. The
state does not think the risk is JUST
fled so long as there seems TO be a
wave of incendiarism in the region.
Galata is said to nave been having
trouble with itself for many months.
The school. and road matters figured in
the difficulties, it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

tenna and receiving apparatus was In
big display from the A. c. NJ. smelter
and the American Brass company. A
feature of these exhibits was a roll Of
copper rod, the last part of it being
graded down as it is drawn through
the steel dies. the dies being left on
the rod showing how it is drawn down
to wire. Nearby. in the brass COM
pany exhibit. was a pyramid of wire
as produced in that factory. the wires
place Tuesday night and a radio ex-
pert explained it's workings to the WIS.,
will amplify the music so that it can
be heard throughout the room.
interest Tuesday centered about the
being drawn to a hair-like thinness
and in a number of forms, including
brass wire and other metals and metal
combinations.
Shows Recovery of Metals
Great spOols of wire and wire cables
showed the manner in which the metals
are shipped from the smelters. while
each step in the process of recovery
of the metals from the ores was shown
by examples of the product. Ingots of
copper complete the exhibit. An in
teresting feature of the brass exhibit
was a large ease of cross sections of
molds of extruded metals. AS ex-
planned by the men in charge. the
process is the forcing of material.
to a semi-plastic condition.
through dies, by the use of hydraulic
power at high pressure. Rods and bars
of brass and bronze alloys are shown
in odd and irregular forms. These ex-
truded rods, cut in short lengths, are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

used to supersede brass castings. The
rods are smooth and require little fin
ishing. In addition to the encased
cross sections, several of the rods in
longer lengths are shown,
Representing a high point in the cop
persmith's art are a number of small
articles made by Matt Jackson of Great
Falls, who makes a hobby Of work
with the metal. The exhibit shows
many articles of both an artistic and
unitarian nature. A small teapot, not
more than an inch or an inch and a
half in diameter, containing the same
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

weight in metal as that in a half dollar,
is shown. While small, it represents
work worth more than $50.
Many Great Falls residents who use
the telephone many times a day found
that the four metals have a large part
in the speed with which the automatic
switchboard handles their calls. The
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph company had on display a unit
of the switchboard and calls being sent
through on a telephone connected
through it, showed the working of the
mechanism. \ large map with lights
at the principal telephone points show
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Cooley Pleads Guilty
to Charge of Murder
in Second Degree

kalispell. May Wv. F. Cooley.
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. in connection with the killing of
John johnson, at the Valley house
here recently. pleaded guilty to a
charge of second degree murder and
was sentenced by Judge Green to not
less than IL nor more than % years
at hard labor.
The murder was the outgrowth of a
brawl. although Cooley alleged that he
had killed Johnson when the latter
was attempting assault on Mrs. Cooley.
racts produced at the coroner's in
quest tended to disprove this and an
Indictment of murder in the first de-
gree was returned and Judge J. f..
Erickson appointed for his defense.
Finally convinced that the evidence
was insufficient to support bis conten-
,lon that the shooting was justifiable,
ne finally agreed to plead guilty if
the indictment was amended to read
second degree murder. Cooley will be
taken to Deer Lodge to commence
work on his sentence.
Narcotic drug %smugglers frequently
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Lewistown Council
Bid for Water Storage
Tank to Cost $40, 800
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 2.-The city has
accepted an offer from the local post
OF the American Legion to clean up
the tourist camp, in connection with
the general cleanup campaign this
week.
The council has accepted the bid of
the Chicago Bridge & Iron works for
the construction of a large water stOr-
age tank to cost $2O,SOO.
w. A.. Melchert. the oldest member
of the city council in point of service,
has been elected president of that
body. succeeding Il. O. Kindschy, who
retired from the board Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Pondera Red Cross
Secretary Leaves
Special to The Tribune.

Conrad, May 2.-At the last meeting
of the Red Cross committee it was de-
cided to carry on the work with as lit
tie expense as possible, owing to the
shortage of funds.
Miss Merle Draper. who has had
charge of the work for Pondera county
for the past few months, has left for
Rochester, MINI, where she will do
like work. S. A. Solid donated desk
space in his office, and Mrs. j. A.
Goodrich. of the city. will carry on the
work. and will be at the office Monday
and Tuesday afternoons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Spudding In to Be
Gala Day for Town

Citizens of Cut Bank are planning
to make the %spudding in of the Black
Magic well in the same section as that
of the Gordon Campbell Kelvin syndi-
cate, near Kelvin, the occasion of a
city holiday, according to a letter sent
by the Cut Bank Commercial club to
officers of the Black Magic Oil COM
pany. The materials are all on the
grosnd now and the work of assembling
and constructing the rig has been
begun by the drilling crew.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

Five thousand matches are lighted
every second in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

More than $4,000 auto tourists
visited Utah during 1921
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

on the pang day Of the Cope and Brass exposition in the Palm room Of He Rainbow oa "%%y shows SHOW Ms
is swn the pyramid Of spool Of many Kinds Of wire draw to- MM a% Sy wm f Gn At Geme RICH
"a Next Il Hes the zinc as prepared in the Great Falls mMr for Shipment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03

Narcotic drug %smugglers frequently
make LOCO per cent profit.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SECURITY sALEswoMAN.

A LARGE MERCANTILE COMPANY. Es-
TABLISHED TEN YEARS. is OFFERING
A BLOCK OF IT'S $50 PREFERRED STOCK
WITH A BONUS OF COMMON; VERY
GOOD LEADS FOR THE RIGHT WOMEN: !:
COMMISSION 3Oqs. CALL IN PERSON,
BETWEEN 10 AND IL ONLY. MIR. TAY-
LOR. ROOM 1911, so UNION SO
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HELP WANTED-Female.

sALEswOMEN AND ASSISTANT BUYERS.
ADAMS FLANAGAN CO.
150TH ST AND Sd AV., BRONX,
want saleswOmen OF the better quality :,
must have thorough experience in their va
rious lines; one as head OF stock and as
sistant 10 buyer In corset department. one
as head OF stock and assistant TO buyer Of
notions; several experienced in gloves,
hosiery and laces; also bright. intelligent
girl for office work. must be quick at fig
ures and write a good hand; best references
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Please mention THE NEW YORK
HERALD tchen answering any one of
the advertisements IN this Section.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

STENOGRAPHERS, SECRETARIES
The advertisements under this heading
come from responsible concerns and rep
resent excellent opportunities TO those out
of employment. Other help wanted Of
ferings can be found under Employment
Agency-Commercial." Consult them NOW
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

FILE GIRL. young. for large Insurance Of
flee: state age education. religion, business
experience, qualifications. salary expected In
own handwriting. Address Automobile De-
partment, Post Office box T2e. City Hall sta
tion, New York city.
GENERAL. houseworker. experienced white
girl good cook and waitress; no laundry;
two adults: mountains for summer good
wages: references. Call Monday, 10 TO IL,
apt IL. 225 West seth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

AGENTS AND DISTRICT MANAGERS.
WANTED. both sexes. by silk hosiery
manufacturer selling wearor direct silk hose
iery, representing exceptional valucs duaiiiy'.'
style, defytng competition. immediate deii,r
cries guaranteed agents easily eru stte
weekly experience Unnecessary .9n Apply
Thrift Hosiery Co, $50 West 3ith' ST.. Ntw'
York. ol ialrfinns
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

AGENTS-Salesman. two vacancies, old fc--
tablshed organization: 5000 90 $10,fSn,a-
year "a what our men are making sriRciug
agencies with merchants IN all sized towDas,
on commodity In great demand. real oD-.
portunlty for workers references. Addf~ss
Dept. a. X, 6o2 Baltimore Bldg chiougogo
,0ENTs-Big profits selling Shoorpnteh TOT
tires and tubes. permanent repairs made
In one minute without heat or toolf.s Nfd
guara antecd 10 outlivo tire or tube. s1vlS
eOOrs over vulcanzing. tremendous defnards
Write ut once for particulars and Tree
sample. shoorpatch Rubber Company, Fnra"
telphia, Pa. Dept. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

AGENTS. want 40 responsible men oulck
20 take orders for Conner raincoats: thous-
ands Of orders waiting 81 an hour possible
in snare time: Maher m tde S1g 30 In one day.
day viii net you $500 n month; deiiv-
cries or collecting. 30 beautiful samples: big
rest business OF ne kind In America: estab-
iished IN 1919. Write quick for full details
Tho Conner Manufacturing Co. Dept. G-1.9i
Dayton. Ohio. -
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTs-ENoRMous PROFIT
statesmen.
New article; big demand: every merchant
and business men must have Il SIS to $50
and upward per day: inexperienced agent
got IL sales out Of 16 calls; his profit sc:
territory going fast; sample FREE send
dime 90 cover mailing. Business Builders.
Dept. 12s. Athens. n. \.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

TS-Salesmen-Oniy one sale daily
means $500 per month Five sales. 81 900
monthy,i Main or side line. Marvellous
new 3 pound adding machine. Retails SIS.
Work equals $500 machine. Adds. subtracts.
multipiios. divides automatically. Speedy.
accurate, durable. handsome. Five year
guarantee. Tremendous demand. Amazing
profits Write quict for liberal trial offer
and protected territory. Lightning Calcula-
tor Company, Dept i0i. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
AGENTS-tfcre' = sure winner. We pay 81 an
hour for your spare time taking orders for
"Zanoi' Pure Food Flavors. Miss Edith
Haut made S1l IN week. Write for
sample case. Make beautiful display. Shows
rs articles OF best and fastest sellers OF
Fiavors, Soaps. Perfumes. Toilet Articles
&c. Every woman buys. Big repeaters.
Have steady income. Customers must be,
satisfied or money back. Send for sampia-
case to-day. American Products Co. 5eoo
American Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio. f1i
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

DESIGNER
on Infants and children's headweer of the
better kind. Write box so. 200 Cable Build
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

EXPORTS-Experienced salesman, executive
trade developer. open engagement. Wiltz.
Oil w. 1S6th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

GENERAL houseworker wanted; competent.
no washing; small family; references. APP
" Apartment SIS. us East IOth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COUPLE-wife very good cook; man butler;
year old girl: Will go private or small
camp boarding house; best references. Chas.
Stepnneck, 3Of Il. 71st street
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
EXECUTIVE.

Energetic. 2s years old. Christian. COL
lege; familiar with all details of office,
sales. advertising. purchasing. manage
ment: highest references. 2234 Herald.
2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

SECRETARY. age "a, G years business ex-
perience, fast typist. speaking French; good
personality and education; experienced In
commercial engineering. S 527 Herald, 2SO
Broadway.
SHIPPING CLERK. IS years' experience
Duncan. 202 Richard av.. Glendale, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COUPLE, thoroughly experience. chauffeur.
mechanic: wife excellent cook only: coun-
try preferred; references. + 2015 Herald.
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COUPLE--wife. thoroughly competent cook.
French neat; man. chauffeur mechanic.
expert traffic driver, careful anywhere;
highest recommendation: give particulars. A
2164 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COUPLE, Finnish: chauffeur, mechanic, any
make of car, wife good cook or house
worker. with long references, wish perma-
|nent positions private family: city or coun-
TRY. Call or phone Monday, Harlem 5273.
Iapt. 4, G.. Lemberg 20 w. 129th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

GARDENER, working head, life experience
greenhouses, landscape, vegetables and
fruit; results guaranteed; references from
some OF tho finest estates. S 54S Herald
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

STENOGRAPHER years experience
more who has also done work as assistant
bookkeeper or entry work; must be willing
TO work 8 80 A. M to 80 =. M In laundry
office; $50 per week; good prospect of ad-
vancement: Christian firm. o 22T1 Herald,