davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
DONATE
MONEY To BUILD
SCHOOL At S|MMS
Unable to Sell Bonds, They
Raise Money by
Subscription.

Simms. July Faced with the
task of building a new high school and
community building. but left without
any official method of obtaining funds
because of the adoption of the unit
system" of school administration. the
citizens Of Simms have contributed
through popular subscriptions enough
to complete the building. which now is
under construction. and plans are be-
ing made to have it in operation when
the fall term of school opens.
The new building will provide three
large class rooms on the first floor,
and the second floor will be used FOR
a community hall. where all school en-
tertainments. public meetings and
dances will be held. This hall also will
be fitted with gymnasium equipment
for the high school and grammar
grades.
Several years ago the Simms district
voted bonds for q new building. but
the county unit system went into eff
feet before the bonds could be sold.
and they became worthless. Under The
county unit system it is practically i'm
possible TO vote bonds for a project
of this kind. as the law requires a ref
erendum on all bonding proposals.
Since all the county votes in these
elections. and because districts remote
from Simms which have n voice in the
election are not interested, a local
bonding proposition could hardly carry.
Consequently, the money was raised
for the Simms building by popular sub
scription. Tn ecounty board. however,
is contributing to the enterprise by
giving all the money the Simms district
saved Oh its budget of last year to be
used in the building.
The Simms district has received as
surance that the high school will be
maintained. and Superintendent Bergan
is making arrangements to handle a
large enrolment from outside the
Simms district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Grasshopper Onslaught
Withstood by Montana
Crops; East Gets Rain
Little Damage by Pests, State Reports in Weekly
Summary; Moisture Needed in Six
e Counties.

Rain is needed. Winter wheat headed
out. Alfalfa ready to cut on some
places.
Carbon-Excellent growing weather
with good rains. Both non-irrigated
and irrigated crops in fine condition.
Stock fat and range never better. Large
acreage of potatoes planted, in healthy
condition and no bugs. Fruit heavy.
Some hail but no damage. First cut
ting alfalfa under way. Some stackers
needed. Winter wheat stooling good.
Spring wheat shooting and good stand.
Lewis and CIark-Haying under way.
Unseasonably hot weather rapidly
evaporating moisture. Spring grain
well stooled and winter wheat heading.
Non-irrigated crops will soon be need
ing moisture. Some damage from
grasshoppers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
TAKES GIRL
bATHER IN WATERS
Of F[ATHEAD LAKE
Miss March Phillips, Student,
Victim of Heart
Trouble.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, July miss March
Phillips, a sophomore in the Flathead
county high school, daughter of e. w.
Philips of the Mountain States Power
company, died suddenly while bathing in
Flathead lake Wednesday night near
the home Of T. Fl. Bogart on the east
shore. The death was attributed to
heart failure.
According to those present, the at
tack came without warning as she vas
standing in shallow water near the
shore. Her body was removed from
the water and her father and medical
aid summoned but death had been al
most instantaneous, according to the
physician. 49,.
Funeral services were held Fri
day from the T. II. Bogart home She
is survived by her father and an elder
sister, Miss Joyce Phillips of the Dea.
coness hospital in Spokane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
[E7HbR|DGE PLANS
BIG WELCOME FOR
FALLS DELEGATION
Montana Visitors to Arrive in
Canadian City
July 5.
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbridge, July IA genuine
sunny southern Alberta welcome will
be extended to the delegation Of Great
Falls business men who are coming
July ) to meet members of the Leth-
bridge board of trade in a better roads
and closer business relations confer
nee The local board of trade is
now working out the details of the visit,
the plans as decided on now including
the meeting of the Montana party
somewhere in the oil fields and escort
ing them to the city the evening of
July 4. At 10 o'clock July ), Leth-
bridge business men will meet the
visitors and get acquainted, and at
lis O'Clock in the afternoon a lunch
con will be served in the Masonic hall.
followed by addresses from Lethbridge
and Great Falls men. Mayor Hardie
will speak. Following the addresses
and such business as may arise, the
party will be taken for an auto trip
over the city and the Coaldale irriga-
tion district. AT night there will prob
ably be a dance at Henderson lake
pavilion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

ais, except wheat and rice, considers
ton Of which was deferred.
An outstanding feature Of the day
was the victory Of the republican agri-
cultural tariff bloc in its fight for a
duty of 20 cents a bushel on corn, an
increase of five cents a bushel over
the house rate. The bloc recommended
20 cents to the finance committee ma
jority early in the year but the ON
mittee stood pat on the house rate
Before the item was reached Friday.
however, the committee reversed itself
and recommended the higher rate.
No record votes were demanded and
the only extended discussion was on
the proposition to raise the house rate
on corn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Farm Bloc Wins Out
and 20 Cent Tariff
Is Placed on Corn

Washington, July 1. = Although
two-thirds Of it's session was devoted
to cleaning up conference reports so
the house might start on it's vacation,
the senate made more rapid progress
Friday on the tariff bill than it had in
any single one of the 60 odd days the
measure has been before it. Thirty
eight amendments to the agricultural
and food schedule were disposed of,
this including those relating to all cere-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Great Falls Gas Company

(Sdd to yield practically sE)
PRICE:-SSSOO pers share, par value $4,000.
DVIDENDs-Payabe by check January and July to shareholders Of
record the goth lay of the previous MONTH 35Op per snare emil
annually, OF to yield practically go a year att present price Under
the terms of the amended articles of Incorporation thu preferred
shares shall receive onehan OF al ovoeH"s nat nay 80 oS
the dnectors after payment OF 10 OF parv aueo OF peerred'a ant so
or common annuaIy
TAXEs:-Dwidends exempt from normal Federal income tax and exempt
from state, county and city personal taxes.
MARKET:-Shoudy you find it necessary to dispose of your stock, the
Company will handle resaesa at prevailing market price.
PROPERTY AND BUSINESS:-Wei invite you % call at the office for COM
pte inspection and examination into the property with the manager
sTABuITY-Company supplies gas to Great Fans-a necessary service
increases and is nots subject to violent fuctuatnn due % general bus
mess conditions The foundation Of the business is o. the most last
ing nature.
Observation-Disclosures is well maintained and is being constantly
improved. as may be verified by personal inspection upon application
to the Company.
Partial Payment Plan
R1CE Same as cash price. $500 per share. par value $4,000, payable
$500 prs share at the office Of the Company as fstin stahment and
$500 Cor moe) per share first of each month, with privilege of pay
ing up in full at any time.
We will be pleased to advise you further as 10 our investment if any points
are not clear to you. We invite yu to make use of thea ttaehedc coupon to
obtain further information.
GREAT FALLS GAS COMPANY,
- 63 Central Ave.
We will be pleased to receive further Information relative to the FIRE.
fered shares of your Company.
Dept. "A" July End Addrss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Remember. twenty years Of sue
cess, and today the largest prac-
tice in Great Falls. with the
finest equipped office, was not
built upon poor work. and today
we are second to none when it
comes to quality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
WANTS FORESTRY EFFICIENCY

Washington, July More eff
cient administration of federal forest
reserves was said Friday to be the
subject of a half dozen bills introduced
by Chairman Norris of the senate agri-
cultural committee after consultation
with Secretary Wallace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
B0URQUN [EN|EM
WITH VIOLATIONS Of
FEDERAL STATUTES
Men Who Stole Steer From
Reservation Freed to
Earn Fine Money.
fTribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. July 1.-Of five criminal
matters originating in northern Mon
tana and put before United States Dis
trict Judge George NJ. Bourquin Fri
day. but two were finally disposed of
upon pleas of guilty entered by the de-
PENDANTS.
Lee Stewart, negro. of Great Falls,
pleaded guilty to violating the Har,
rison narcotic act. and was sentenced
By Judge Bourquin to paw the costs
in the case and to serve 30 days in the
Lewis and Clark county Jail.
Irwin Tatsey and Frank Edwards,
charged with larceny Of a steer or the
Blackfeet Indian reservation. entered
pleas of guilty and were sentenced to
pay a joint fine Of 500. They were
granted a stay of execution until jan
uary /, 1923. in which to obtain TIE
money with which to pay the fine. ard
were released upon their WI reccg-
~nizance until that time.
Admits Shoe Theft
A plea Of guilty was also entered
by Charles Hixson Of Glacier Park, to
a charge of larceny from an interstate
shipment. Hixson was charged with
having broken into a box car an the
Great Northern railway last March
and having stolen two cases of shoes.
He has been in Jail for the last three
months and was released by the court
upon his own recognizance to appear
for sentence at the September term of
court in Great Falls. Hixson will be
used by the government as a witness
in the case against Joe Magee. charged
with receiving goods stolen from an
interstate shipment. ]. J. Smith. who
was shot TO death by officers near
Glacier Park. several days ago, was a
party defendant with Magee to this
charge.
Mike Lokes and Clarence Hyde. who
were charged with the larceny of 40
sacks of flour from an interstate ship
ment on the Great Northern railway
at Lubec. about February I. 1922. en-
tered please of not guilty and will be
tried in Helena. July %. They are at
liberty under bail.
Ralph Pleads Not Guilty
". F. Ralph. who was arrested after
he was alleged to have shot at Dan
H. Corcoran. a federal prohibition en-
forcement officer. when Corcoran at
tempted to search Ralph's automobile
near Virgclle, entered a plea OF not
guilty to a charge Of resisting a federal
agent. His case was set tor trial IN
Helena. July %. unless he shall be
able to give bond for $1,000 for ap-
pearance at Great Falls later. Ralph
is already under a $500 bond on a
charge of violation of the federal pro-
hibition act.
William F. Siege. a former banker IF
Fargo. n. d., who was arrested at
Great Falls under an indictmen- re
turned at Fargo for misapplicat:on Of
funds of the First National bank Of
that place while he was president IF
that institution. was ordered removed
to Fargo for trial and was taken to
that place Friday evening by a deputy
! United States marshal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
THE RIVALS.

A plot to kill Trotzky has just been
discovered. 1t is said that the ring
leader was told that he must not do it..
as Trotzky was already two assassina-
tons ahead of Lenine. and jeasSaSs
would be caused.-Punch (London.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Conan of Hobson
passed through Great Falls Wednes-
day night on their return from a we'd
ding trip through Colorado.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
; MORE BOGUS
CHECKSSAIDT TO
Be WILLIAMS
Record of Alleged Forger Gets
Worse as Merchants Show
Evidence.

Word Of three more worthless
checks alleged to have been cashed by
Fred Williams, who vas picked up at
Conrad Tuesday and brought to the
Cascade county Jail Wednesday. reach
ed Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi We'd
.nesday.
Williams is alleged to have passed
two bad checks at the Hub clothing
store, one for SIS and another for SO,
one at the Newsstand Lunch rooms
for S12, and two at the United Cigar
store, one for SIS and one for $40.
He is also charged with beating his
hotel bill Mt the Park View hotel, also
with leaving promissory notes with a
number of local people.
Williams was brought here Wednes-
day by the sheriff Of Pondera county.
The prisoner told Deputy Palagi that
he came to Great Falls about five
months ago, being originally from
Philadelphia, where his fathers family
resides. Williams is 81 years old and
unmarried.
Williams is said to be a self styled
actor, entertaining plans to organize
a show troupe to play small towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
$500 PLEDGED
BY COMMISSION
FOR BIRD SHOW
County Board to Aid Combined
Exhibition Scheduled
December 1916.

Cascade county will contribute 5000
toward making the annual show here
next month of the Great Falls Poul-
try & Rabbit, association a success, it
vas decided by the county commission
ers Wednesday afternoon. The con
tribution was pledged after a commit
tee of the Great Falls Commercial
club had waited on the board, explain
ing the scope of the show, which will
be held December 1916.
f. E. MacSpadden, county agricul-
tural agent, will be asked by the COM
missioners to take an active interest
in the show, the commissioners said.
About 1000 birds, coming from as
far east as Minnesota and as far west
as the Pacific coast, are expected to
be on display. Harry Collier of Ia
coma, Wash, chicken expert, will serve
as one of the judges awarding prizes.
a. G. Smith, head of the Minnesota
State university poultry farm, is be-
ing sought as the second judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Settlers ATTITUDE Holds
Up sun RIVER IRRIGATION
Government Must be Convinced Change of Heart
Is Permanent Before Big Appropriation
Made; $4,000 Acres Watered in 1923.
Of it's welcome reception and repay

Of it's welcome reception and repay
ment.
I'VE have been and are making pro-
vision, however, for the best use that
ran be made of the present works ana
/ am glad to see the growth or the use
t water now available. If this condl-
ton continues through one or fwo wet
seasons. it will remove the doubts OF
the reception of irrigation works,
should they again be offered.
"The estimates for the ensuing year
are required of us in August, and are
transmitted through secretary's office
in September and considered by the
bureau of the budget. The current
estimates already have passed the bu-
reau of the budget and l have under
stood have been sent to congress, SO
it is too late to revise them. l am,
therefore, writing you frankly on TINS
subject. so that if further p%resenta-
ton of the case of the Sun River prof.
ect is desired, there is plenty of time
for this before the formulation of the
estimates that must go in next year.
To Complete $4,000
George o. Sanford, manager of the
project. told the directors Wednesday
that Of the 10000 acres ~irrigable on
the Sun River project, $4,000 will be
under completed works by next June,
and that with completion Of construc-
ton now under way it will be possible
to deliver water to this acreage each
year during the months of May, June
and a portion of July. The present
reservoir capacity is 21,0O0 acre feet.
Sanford urged development to the
fullest extent of the completed por-
L of the project and intensive farm
'ng of the cultivated portions. APP
proximately $50 additional families
districts, and to get them, Sanford
said, the land must be priced at the
light figure and offered on long time
terms. The Fort Shaw portion of the
project is entirely settled, available
land being on the northern portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

advertisement
Social

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand ana
gravel. Phone G767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
DANCE Ar SAND COULEE
RUMMAGE SALE

Finn Hall. Saturday, Nov. IS. Music
by STATIONS Orchestra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy and help in our grief and be-
reavement of our dear wife and
mother. We wish also to thank those
who sent the beautiful floral tributes
and those who sang so beautifully for
the .services.-Mr. George Turcott;
Miss Margaret Turcott; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Runkel to Attend
Meet of Montana
Development Unit

Fred T. Runkel, acting secretary of
the Montana Development association,
is expected to arrive in Great Falls
Saturday or Sunday to be present at
a meeting of the county organization.
T. J. Gies' term of office as director
of the county organization expires this
year. His successor will he elected at
the meeting. The annual. meeting of
the state order viii be held at Helena
on December 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
COAL : ALL KINDS : COAL
City Coal Company.-Phone 1922.
SPECIAL.

Ladies' leather bags, up to $3.50
values, 1895. Grown Jewelry Co, 225
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
NOTICE EASTERN STARS

A dinner for all Eastern Star mem
bers will be served at $50 o'clock
mittee Of Olive chapter and Helen G..
chapter. Reservations may be made by
%telephoning 1916 or S14S. Secure your
tickets to avoid disappointment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL.
Weideman Coal and Feed. Fone 4619
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
The Stores Advertising Looks You In The Eyp
Hal: Truths Are As Bad As Whole EalsehoQds

advertisements are not something apart from
the store, considered only as a means of getting you
lnslde-they are the words that we would use per-
sonally If we were talking individually to you.
When we resort to falsehoods, half-truths or any
other deception over the counters or in our advertise
ments, then you will be justified in withdrawing your
confidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
JOHN ElcHNER & co.
Painters and Decorators. Phone 9S44.
NOTICE

Contract for Special Improvement
District No. 408 completed. Present
all bills to Leigland & Kleppe, No. 40
Stanton Bank Building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

In Liberty theater building Third
street,, Nov. IS, by Congregational
Ladies. Donations will be called for
Friday. Fone 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
STATED C0NcLAvE

OF Black Eagle Commandery No. s,
e. T. this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Very often people say things over the telephone
wire that they would not say directly.
Its just as easy or easier to write advertisements
without careful regard to what is said.
That's the reason at The Paris that we are so care
full that our daily announcements do not contain any
misleading statements, or any half-truths, or any re-
marks that have a double or doubtful meaning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-01
Pray RI BEFORE STARTING II WORK
New aud Excellent Custom Spreading
Among, Business Men u scoun- ,.
4 .& try's Financial Center. " =

! Il The church that is located in the
business district of city is developing
81 new form Of use. Within the past
year Trinity church, standing at the
broadway end Of Wall street, New
York, and having z great curb market
Immediately behind 1t, finds q steadily
increasing number OF business and pro,
3essloDal men In Its pews from $3.50 to
8 O'clock Of each week, day morning,
except Saturday. There Is no service
atl this hour, and no ministers are
about. It is Immediately before =
busy day. A year ago theresweret not
ehOugh men in the psws at this morn
ing hour for the sections to take note,
IT, is to be remembered that; at, ali
hours Trinity has people In Its peWA,
regardless of services. II $.{
Recently this morning custom has
crown, until at present the numbers
II pews at $50 o'clock Ii will i reach
-e4sity ito ~ffty. They .nevert bring III
newspapers, Or books. They, do not
come to readsor to rest. They, COME
81; kneel, and pray Then they u
ID mt and to business. No invitation
ever was given, save the general one
81 opening the doors to. all people and
making all pews free. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-01

out. q. horse can SO into battle carry
Ing III rations % the soldier carries
his own. Tests were made On 90 an
finals at Camp Lewis, and all but four
took readily to the new compressed
feed, according TO the report q; the
chief camp veterinarian. With the ex'
ceptioSnn q two Of the animsn an
gained weight and maintained their
working e6clency. t.s No stcknssg W4ss
obseryed. u one stallion gSined 70
pounds II 30 Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-01
THE VALUE OF FAIRS

Soon win come the county. fairA Nov III
time to take .active interest in yonr. :countys
fair: Plan to set the jams md isllies look
up the best vegetables in the garden and them
especially good care Watch IS You 80 through
the fields for the promising BIT of grain md The
sturdiest piece Of corn There may 81: cot down
in the pasture that the boys would Ike e enter
Give them chance + may mean the mixing q
are retired. Take something to the fair an
hbit.. Take the whole family, as . matter Of
course, and leave all the worTies q life Eat home.
Noprizes are up for tie best worrier. = Stock
and Home. I :. I'll .-xzs,+s:. .':I.S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-01
80. -, g. .:...E.ittii 3 !,s5r.:s
New Cattle Feed for Army.

Compressed forage, composed Of
pure oats and other grains, pressed in
g bricks made with q binder Of
molasses. has been successfully dsvel'
Oped at Camp Lewis. The bricks are
12 inches long. inches wide and ~
Inches thick. Perforations make Il
bstsible to; break up the bricks by
hand y only portions are to, be fed
to the army horses or mules. With
the new compressed feed, It is pointed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-01
THE POTATO, TOUR

The First Minnesota Potato. Tour left Long
Prairie this mourning and will arrive in Bemidji
August 5th The tour will BE made through the
three important potato gro Wing sections 81 the
state, the Central, the Red River Valley md the
North Central regions covering ten counties.
The purpose thes tour i 70 study potatq sdlc
cases. Insect pests, spraying machinery, fertilizer
tests storage methods and potato varieties s. Il
potato groxs<sdl Be visited, and spraying and
fertilizer demons ratiads Ssas yC l,sgss on ~
- Farmers who t. keep touch ths, taSs
sor who wish TOT aecompany the tour should set il
touch Immediately with their nearest county agent
g" ~ 2s4jEf S. = ,.s4.aesti b d 3r:s VI
" .- AfIteNtapTA FARMERS LEAD
In one thing farmers o. Min
nesota lead the United States and point the way
to the future. This was strikngly shown in tho
recent report d the dairy and food commissioners
on butter production in the state. Gut Of s31
creameries in the state, e454 arc farmers coopera-
tiyes. These farmer-ownet creamefies produced
more than two-thirds Of tue butter made il the
state last year, or ,20a260 pounds, and re-
ceived for the product $44,76e,s26.s5, Or more
than two-thirds Of the amount received by all
creameries for butter, Their product Was 81 !
higher grade and brought 4 slightly higher. price
than the product q private ilinssota
Daily Star. j. sz.ts. :" '17 %g''